davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-23
Monetary and Commercial.



oFtdcB or THE BAILF REPJR1.fdAs5 /,
HEpNEspA4 EYlsisG, April ~ xe58
The money market continues dull ana
depressed. There is 80 commercial Dsper
offered on the street. aud though the IN
quiIy * fair there Ia no pressure on ne
banks foI di8coqnt Al good short paper Is
taken At 5 b cent.
kiEst. second, and third claas mortgage
paper IS taken b. brokers at 10, y, and is
caul 4unum.
AAsge fafher more cheerfulnoss generally
IlfE'1 ~ l'lC clootiU lelIglls Feooited
watch q c4lnoed chiedg hy the. improve.
eleAs ~ CITY currency Generally, howevef
q htl.- a1positlon 70 Invest money,
a-s1- te1t.fA q accumulate on d1posi1
n1a have resolved to sal the
r1t f1r ten years 81 thg high
s2. , ele11t .4 % 100 900. Iho raanll viii
y lmpottsAs 81 e '4aaance On Outstanding
GOD qnst 20. 1t7rlne AZ a q a
1e14,.s ~ e1 Na5H
'fA.sn8 4uo.lsicN It ' Iflet r. ~
taf hpVeTeF q sent pE p q s. lsr Yol.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-23
IN BANKRUPTCY,
ESTATE OF JOHN CONNOLLY.
UNITED STATES MARsHALs OFFICE, 4
District Of Louisiana

UNITED STATES MARsHALs OFFICE,
District of Louisiana, \
New Orleans, April l6 ls6a
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON TIE
4 sixteenth day Of April, A. d. 1868, a WARRANT
IN BANKRUPTCY was issued against the estate
of JOHN CONNOLLY, of New Orleans, in the
parish Of Orleans and state of Louis qua, who was
adjudged bankrupt on his own petition; that the
pay ment of any debts and delivery Of any property
belonging to such bankrupt to him for his use
and the transfer Of any property by him, are forbid
den by law; that meeting of the creditors of the
said bankruptto prove their debts and to choose
or more assignees of his estate, will be held at
Court Of Bankruptcy to be holden at the Custom.
house building, in the city of New Orleans, Louisi-
ana, before O S. Kellogg, Register on ihe six
teonth day of May, A. D, 1868, at o'clock A. NJ.
FL HEBRON, u. s. Marshal,
No. 7O0-apl7 myI6 District Of Louisiana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-23

MyHERUAH harvey 4. RosstNE. or
w the qarI6h 81 Orirans aad UiSIficf ai5fnsid.
dolly deelled bankrupt undor lns act 81 Conereas ~
tcH Dl1f M tpF iII4aulaa and r6atlhoeIo th6Iadf
bon tN Nls does4 nn4 pihar flliin6 rlolal6 und1r
A1IIt4 s. lbstqI4I1 ziTln t. 81 cr.tela tfn hslt
F4A t1qI 4eR'el 4aa b IA oI1aI 1alaCna "a inlaE
eal lat o f11Ilelate d11 ~ u ~. is9 81 u A ~,
IS esI I4I IA Nl1IIz| Il ~ I7r. rzt that lno1
EII me- ard InnFl lit1nd ard rtlT enrI1zsI any
h197 N1fs. FAN 80 rIa1ag ~ IL afIl aa| 5 s11lIa
~ .''. :. ~ oi.',,,, !.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-23

.yE#h ri a MM% N0Z @AEN-& pNanNrA
- ~. atfa41aA Is eontFal Part a. this Haa1af -
eIltt ral4I lcl saI1 ~ eeae - qeiela. Nof tsI5g
eeFN NoaaI easst Eo. ~ eorHgs ~ fni' p ef1ll
VICTOR aHtt7l. . :.
~ ~ NuHIUH.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-23

Be it ordained by the constitutional con
ventlon OF the state of Louisiana, That the
board Of registration created by ordinance
adopted by the convention February 10,
1868, shall have authority to enforce the
collection of the taxes levied by the several
ordinances Of the convention, and to per-
form any and all duties appertaining to
the same.
Adopted in convention this third March,
1868.
JAMES G.. TALIAFERRO,
President.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-23


In accordance with the foregoing ordi
nance and resolution. the board of registra,
ton adopted the following:
On motion, resolved that all official min
utes Of the proceedings Of this board, to.
gether with all procsamations, resolutions
and other legal notices be published in tho
Adcocdfe and the Homer IlSdd.
On motion, resolved that the official pa
peRs OF this board be required to publish
The constitution in their regular issues until
the days OF election, inclusive, to be paid al
the regular rates fixed by the convention.
s. B. PACKARD, Chairman.
r. Q. RICHARDSON, Secretary.
BoAnD OF REsrsrRA14oN. !
New Ufieans. March q. 1358.
AZ q regular meeting of the board, held on
FRIDAY, March ", 1868, the following reso.
luton was adepfeds
On motion, resolved that the fnaI settle.
ment OF the tax collectors and sherifs
throughout the state with the state treas
HEer, 80 nxed Ina the original tax ordinance
adopted ~ the constitutional Convention
Decellber "a 1867, section 1. b extendeI Ia
9ha Arat day Of May, 1862
~ whine q the above qfdinanea. an
proved March 5, 1868, hereby notify ST
tAA collectors and shefllfs ahroHrhnut she
seate tlaat they e0nfinne 70 eoliecf IN ear.
yention tax up 70 the FIRST o. NAY aert.
1hey are further Instructed &hst tha
penalty Imposed i0S non-napment ~ 80
tax, which penalty was revoked until slfn1
March 20 viii be enforced from fllai lIsIs' :
B B. PACKARD, Ehaifnan.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-23

Steamship Agnes, Wilson, for Indianola
and Galveston-C A Whitney &co
Brig Senirita, Linden, for Matanzas-
Goldenp Nv & Kelley
Mexican schooner Ysabelita, Monterola, for
Matanzas-master
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-23

ESTATES OF @. A. WEED and ]. h. MCKEE,
Individually. and e msmhers Of the hEms Of
o. A. Weed Co., New Orleans, La, s. p. Grit
fin Co, Shreveport. La, Stewart 4 Co.. Mobile,
Ala. Weed. WLllers Co.. New Orleana. La.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-23

EE@%NR& MmM asas a stu. 4. ~ a 4 4 a.rr,r
Ae1aEt taa Huf1 ~ ta5if7a she 8 I'1Is l71ii.
~ e4 l''t ~ 4I.1l l7lIIt 40 "a 81 =
...s.s IL ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-23
Marine Intelligence.


OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN, l
Thursday, April 2s, 1868.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-23

DISTRICT or LOUISIANA.
H 49, Z II W. lEH
n TUE MkTTER Oh HARYEY y. noMTNE,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-23

- "A lANNH 4N1 IoIHfe
y st1It-ez1lI tI4 lnast r. ~ 5l.. -. r.. .|z.1
~ N-4z tNlNtlllIl 4-t4At llil 1lisatrII.f1 III
ne' aIgl@ee l1ie we stQgU ~ 8 SsS - n
A aA4|I4 So F-dfI Nt.'4I0.
AttN "A q s,t4 ola,.|l y. 80.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-23

GREAT BROAD GAUGE DOUBLE
u route 70 New York, Boston, and New
cities.
THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS FROM
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-23

WnLIA4 YIeERs, seeretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-23

Va. vIaERs, seoretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-29
THE NEGRO RAMPANT.

ATLANTA, GA, July lS-In the Sen
ate q memorial was read concerning
Winn, Democrat, and others, holding
their seats contrary to the omnibus bill.
Mr.. CRLdier moved TO strike out the
words 4" and others" Objected to by a
Republican, who said the laws of Con-
gress forbid members from holding their
seats unless their disabilities were re-
moved. He was here on purpose TO see
the laws enforced.
Mr.. Candler offered q resolution which
was an onslaught on the eligibility Of
Radical members.
This brought out Bradley, negro, who
was astenished that any member should
question the eligibility Of members on
account of color. He could not tell
whether it emanated from the brain OF
Joe Brown or JEFF Davis, or the spiritual
brain of God himself He quoted the
second paragraph Of the bill OF rights in
support OF his argument. He Was ready
to purge the Senate OF traitors and felous
He reminded the Ssnste that the first
blew for freedom wa. struck by negro.
He closed by saying that unless his race
was part and parcel Of the militia, ia less
than ten years there would he another
rebellion, exceeding in magnitude and
more successful thsn the last.
The negroes are sowing the wind, and
unless wiser rcounsels prevail among them
they viii by and by reap the whlrlwind.
Under the devilish influences OF the
.Scslawags who use them for their own
profit, and the Freedmen's Bureau, they
are RAPIDLY making war OF races inevi-
table, the certain result of which will be
the determination of their race. Their
worst and most deadly enemies are those
who force them upon white men as their
political equals; and this they will at
last fiud out, perhaps not until It is too
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-29
BY TELEGRAPH.
Noon Dispatches.

LOUISVILLE, July 2S.-The Courier
publishes a correspondence between :.
Glover, of st. Louis, and Gen. w. ).
Hancock. GlOver's letter seeks to sscer-
tain whether Hancock supports the New
York nominations. Hancock says those
who suppose he doesn't acquiesee in the
work Of the National Democratic Con-
vention. know very little of his charac-
ter. He adds that be firmly believes
that the preservation OF constitutional
government eminently depends on the
success of the Democratic party; and
were be to hesitate in its cordial support,
he would not only fslsify his own record,
but commit a crime against his country.
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Among the
bills left over in the House were the fol-
lowing Relative to a bridge across the
Ohio river, respecting the provisional
governments of Virginia and Texas, ex-
tending the Agricultural College in the
States lately in TebelliOn.
New YORK, July 2S.-San Domingo
advices say that q revolutionary move
ment against Baez was actively progress
ing. The Government remsined on
the defensive. The Senate had been fully
installed. SenteEee on some Of the revo-
Iutionsry Generals had been reversed by
the Legislature, but others had been or
dered tried.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-29

We CLEAN the following items from
the Banner:
The memorial at the Southern Insur-
anee office has assumed gigantic pro-
portions. It is sixty feet in length and
has 25oU names inscribed thereon.
Henry Farmer, the accomplished and
popular flutist, left last evening for Lou
isville, where be will probably give a
series of concerts. We bespeak for the
gifted young Tennesseean cordial vel
come at the hands Of appreciative Lou
isviliians.
A petition is being extensively circu-
lated among the cOlored voters of Bed
ford county, in which they urge on the
Governor and Legislature the early res
tOratiOn TO their rights CT all disfran-
chised citizens. They state that their
recommendation is not the offspring of
fear nor the suggestion OF time-serVing
policy.
AT a full meeting OF the Nashville and
North western Railroad strikers last
night, Ii was resolved to msintsin their
position until all back dues are paid.
Receiver CIiffs has engaged to pay what
is owing by the State IL the men will
permit operations to be resumed, and
Gen. Nancy yesterday expressed the
belief that he would tomorrow be able
to guarantee 8 settlement on the part of
the company.
The GaSetfe of Sunday says: "The
cOlOred man killed on Friday last
ay being run over by an engine near the
depot Of the Louisville and Nashville |
Railroad, was identified by his wife, who |
came into the city to search for him, !
late in the night. He was q deaf and |
dumb man, and lived several miles from |
the city"
Nashville is also having its Battle of |
the BuZzards-the haTpies there warning |
against each other with even more Vi |
,iousness than they do in Memphis. |
Each party, headed by miserable scoun-
irels, one named Mercer and the other |
PrOsser, abuse and bespatter the other in /
rue Lewis and Beaumont style, to the /
yreat delight aud edification of all the |
decent people Of Nashville. Each side /
,alls the other clique, and the following 1
S from the Press and Times, the organ
If the Mercer clique:
CLlQUER EDUCATION.--The following
S copy of q paper picked up on the
table CT the Cliquer and
'rosser ringing caucus, held in COncOrdis
lall on Saturday:
ether was 8 resclushun that T. A.
Hamilton and Mr.. Rogargss was una
MICS elect
thar was aresOlushon that dlegats be
q struct to be unanious
"thar was resoiUshiR that the diegashin
)e impOUrd to Ill al vakenses
tneu CaPtes S-.De- al det
"a. NJ. Iun."
We sr al fit to hold offs, to be certain
Ye is.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-29
GENERAL ITEas,

Mr.. James Parton asks the question
ia the last Atlantic Monthly, "Will the
coming President drink wine ?'' He
answers it in the negative. He says the
looming MANI will drink no alcoholic
liquors. 1t is plain he does not look for
Grants election. He, assufedly, is not
Psrton's coming man,
"A few days ago q gentleman visited
Wooster, Ohio, looking for a site on
which to build paper mill. As soon as
his errsnd was known the business men
Of the place, instead of raising their
rents and the price Of lots, at once pro-
posed to furnish him, free of cost, q suit.
able site and steam engine to run his
machinery. Heaccepted the proposition
and viii erect mill that will cost about
SS5 coo.
The trotting horse Ben franklin has
been sold FOR $500 TO H. A. Hall, Of Bos-
ton. Last season, with q running mate,
he made his mile st Riverside Park in
2:l9; and about the same time, hitehed
up with Jessie Wales, he made the fast
est double team time on record.
The negro members of the Georgia
Legislature when a vote is taken, look
at the man ahead of them. II he rises
they rise also; if he votes aye they do
likewise, and vice versa.
AT Big Bone Springs, KY, last week,
while two men were engaged in digging
out spring, they found 3 mammoth
tusk, measuring about seven feet in
length aud one foot in diameter, and al
so found other teeth from one to two feet
in length, and from three to six inches
in diameter
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-29
ALABAMA.

"A. R. Dimon, the Chief of Police in
Mobile, under the infamous Horton, has
resigned. Horton has been appointed
Judge of Probate by the baboon Legisla-
ture, but like our own bright Wicker
sham, can't give the requisite bonds.
The statement, copied from a Mont
gOmery paper, that Morse was held by
the military authorities in 81 600 bond
to answer for the killing ef Thomas, was
incorrect. The amount should have
been $1,000.
The Montgomery Advertiser says the
negro members are remarkably quiet in
the Legislature, owing to the fact that
they have recently been provided with
copies OF the Code of Alabama, and ta-
king them for picture and spelling books,
have been learning them for several days.
We are having an abundance of rain
now. Yesterday afternoon it rained
steadily for some hours. Planters lately
suffering so much from drought, are be-
ginning to fear too much wet weather,
which would prove fatal to the cotton
crop.
The Montgomery Mail has an elsbo-
rate editorial on the subject of the test
oath. 1t argues that every white man
in the State can properly take il, and in
sists that all should 10 so. We have not
room for the article, and a synopsis of
the argument would necessarily be un-
Just to the Mail. The Montgomery Pic
dyGiHe takes the same ground.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-29
BRICK POHEROY ON THE CANDI-
DATES.

BRICK POHEROY ON THE CANDI.
DATES.
Brick PomerOy, on July 6th, handled
Seymour and Blsir-whO had not then
received the Democratic nomination
without gloves. He said alt is well
known that Gov. Seymour Is opposed to
touching the financial questiOn-wAnts
to leave it stand as it is, all in favor of
the bOndhOldeTs, and against the people /;
gold, and no taxes TO psy, for the fJrmer /;
and rags, auG sll the taxes to pay, for
the latter.
1t will be very little loss TO the Demo-
cratic party or injury to the ticket, if
Brick Pomeroy should leave one aud
oppose the other. Such pspers as his
are Of no permanent use and value to
any party. BrownloW's Wig was OF no
use, but rather an injury to the Whig
party. II is astonishing that, in villages
and settlements near Memphis. where
not half dozen copies OF the Avalanche
or APPEAL are reed, Brick POmeroy's
paper counts its subscribers by scores.
Mr.. Fomeroy will have to explain, be-
fore he can be entitled to our respect,
why he published it as a fact that Ben
iamin +. Butler had instituted suit
against him fer libel, laying his DANA
ges at 1--WE believed 100000; why he az
terwards Published letter purporting to
have been written by Butler, proposing
to withdraw the suit, IL he, Brick, would
retract what he had published against
him; and VIZ ha made no reply when
Butler published = positive statement
that he had never brought any such suit,
and that he never wrote Brick P0meroy
q letter in his life.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-29
The stnte morticnIturaI society.

The Board or DiUSsa-s If the State
Horticultural Society met Yesterday al
the Office OF ]. T. q r. w. Brown, and
adopted rules for the government Of COM
mittees In awarding prizes; also an ex-
tensive list of premiums to be given at
the next grand exhibition.
Messrs. Truett & Son exhibited some
very fine fruits-amOng them varieties
OF peaches, the large York or Honest
John, LivingstOne's rare ripe and yellow
rare ripe; also some pears, apples and
plums, among which were the sugar
pear, the White harvest apple, summer
queen aud piny strawberry apple Of very
fine quality also silver skin onions,
raised from the Glove, the largest meas
uring twelve and half inches In cir
eumference.
Mr.. Vaughn exhibited one Of the finest
seedling peaches yet presented to the
society, measuring ten and half inches
in circumference, and to which was
giyeu the name OF "Vaughn's Seed
ling :" also some pears of the Kirkland
and Tyson species, which were very
large ard sweet, and a fine specimen of
the Shaker Russett Irish potato. The
society will hold its next regular meet
ing next SatuFdsy.-NoShuiAs Banner,
18th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-29
FOR PRESIDENT
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS AND
ELECTOR FOR THIS DISTRICT.

/ ELECTOR FOR THIS DISTRICT.
| Editors Memphis Appeal:
Ihave given this sub ject some thought,
and | speak advisedly in what l here
/ say, let the Democratic Convention
nominate Hon. J. w. Leftwich for Con-
gress. The party and the country owe it
to him, and he will make better run
than any other man.
Let the same COnYeDt ton nominate
Hon. Humphrey Bate, Of Covington, for
Elector he can take the usual candi-
dates oath, snd is in every other respect
q first-clas5 man.
l am, Messrs. Editors, somewhat of an
old stager ! have taken some pains to
investigate this question, with view to
success, and know whereof speak.
We are in favor Of nominating W. 4.
Avery for Congress, whether he can
take the oath or not. We do not pro-
pose to discuss 3 matter that is to be set
tied in Convention st Brownsville; aud
we merely express cur preference now,
that We may not be supposed to agree
with our correspondent. We have no
objection to Mr.. Bate. We have, indeed,
none TO Mr.. Leftwich, except that he
can take the oath. And, for cur part,
ne would rather see Tennessee entirely
unrepresented in Congress, than that She
should submit to be dictated to as to
whom she shall or shall not select to rep
resent her there. 1t is high time to take
that bull by the horns. Make the issue.
Let Rsdicslism reject the person elected,
if it will. Raise the question again and
again. Do not evsde it by selecting men
who can take the oath and the Democ-
rscy of the North must sustain us in the
end, and we will triumph in the end,
by means Of jUst such issues. To win
victories, we must fight battles aud not
retire from the field.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-29

HKyANTED AT MEMPHIS CITY SAVINGS
w INSTITUTION, corner Jefferson ana
Front streets:
Miss Central r. r. LIST and ID Mortg. Bonds.
Miss and Tenn. r. II. LIST Mor3g. Bonds
Mem. and Chas. 4. II. I'd Mortg. Bonds.
M. and l.. X. r. r. LIST Mortg. Bonds.
Memphis and Ohio 10 per cent. Bonds.
Memphis and Ohio per cent Mortg. Bonds.
Memphis City Plain Bonds.
Memphis City Endorsed Bonds
Mobile and o. K X. 8 per cent. Sterling Bonds'
Mobile and o. r. r per cent. interest Bonds
Mobile aud q. r. X. Income Bonds.
isieI Z, 9. KIRK, Cashier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-29

On Wednesday night a man was
found lying among the charred timbers
of the recent FIRE in Bridgeport, Conn.
The proper officer was informed, When
S jury was empanneled, who immedi-
ately proceeded to the spot to view the
body, followed by large crowd. While
the jury and crowd were standing around
the remains, and as the oath was about
to be administered, the supposed defunct
one, who was only tipsy, raised bis head,
covered all over with charcoal dust, and
inquired what they were doing,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-29
TREO. HOERNER,
Graduated Chemist and Druggist,

61 AND 80 BEAL STREET, CORNER SEC
III ond, Memphis. Ttnn. Particular atten-
tiOn paid 10 the Prescription and Anaiytical
departments and besides all the articles usu-
ally kent ia a well stocked Drug Store. Par
ticular attention Is paid 10 the Prescription
Department, ard also 10 Chemiesl AnalyLieai
Is unsurpassed by any In the city, Is the syrrps
avs Only made rom fresh fruits iyz am
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-29
NOTICE

rS bfreby given, that IN pursuance OF an Or
L ~ fr,1r,i Z" D. latham, Register IN bAnk-
i0ptcy ior me = estern District OF tenne9sssse,
there ,giil lie \ second general meeting oi III W
ssr-ditOrs OF ". II. order, bankrutt I, ~ sAiu
Es.s1rter's Once. No. 40 Main sirset, a. ~
I'tglocs am. ON ihs iiH day of august next
Z A. LEfFISdW kl.Ls
lYlga ASs'sh's
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-29
INSURANCE.
ST. LOUIS MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
HOhE OEFIOE, No. 5iS olive Street,
81. LOUIS.

D. A JANUARY, President.
JAS H. LUCAS. -Presids't.
VIM II. SELBY. Secretary.
j. S. MILLER. Asst Secretary.
VIM N. BENTON, Gen1 Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-29
STOCKHOLDERS

Allison Bros, Nv. Gilmore, ThOs. Moffei,
W. II. Andl ews, ,Chss. Gilmore, Jesse Moore,
NJ. A. Allen, g. W. GOyer, A. ]. Murray,
Benz. Babb, W.A.GOOdWyn,J u Os. NJ. Myers,
NJ. L Bacon, Z. d. GOodlstt,C. P. Norris.
Z. y. 5lll, w. ii. GOodlettJ. Overton, IT.,
W. II. Bridges. q Co., r. owen
u. W. HOgI.an,Dr ID. GOber, H. A PaTtee,
W. 3. Bruce & John Gum, Partee q Ear-
Co, d. P. aadden bert.
P. Il. Bryson, & Co, J. 7. Peyton,
$. J. Camp, A. L, Harris, J.J. Powers,
F. N. Cash, Wm.F. Hardin, W. P. Proudft,
Y. z. Clay, A. Hatchett W. q. Rainey,
Q. +. Chamber J. p. Hill q Co.'s. P. Read,
lin J. NJ. Hill, EFF. Risk,
". II. Cherry, Napoleon HILL L. r. Richards
N. h. Cochran, JIG. Hoist & %. .IsidOr ROEen-
G. A. Cochran, ID. B. Howell, bach,
Y. Curtis, Howell, Wood N. J. Rcssel,
+. >. Davis, Co, J. 7. Strattsn,
J. =. Day, p. Hoffman j. 4. Swayne
DsSoto Bank, Wy. c. Humes, J, 3 J. steele a
Dillard, PinsOn j. r. Jett, CO..
& Co., II. s. Jones, ", H SteBhens
II. Dow, John Johnson T. W. Smith,
w. ). p Doyle, Q. kortrecht, J. A. Taylor,
S.H.Duoscomb, John =. Lsech, A. Vaccaro,
EdmOnds, Pet u. II. LeGuere, K. P. Walt
tigrew & Co, Z. H. Leidy, W.B. Waldran
W. NJ. Farring-T. +. Macka1I G. C. Ward
ton, M. h. Martin, s. rs. Ward,
]. 7. Fargason, f. Marshall T. ID. Ward
J.E. Frank $40, Mansfield & Geo. W. While,
J. =. cray SER h'soee, N j. Wicks,
J. W. Fowler, T.. acDaVitt, ", L William
n. Ford & Co., J. H. McDaV.Ct, son
W {. Foster, / b. Mercer, s. W. wilkins,
W. A. Cage Geo. Mitchell, James VI. VIII
NJ. Gavin, X. j. Morgan, Hanson.
W B Greenlaw, is2O 3m ed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-29
OFFICERS: :

{. McDATIFf, President.
=. W. SMITH, Vice President.
Z. 4. PARkER, Secretary.