davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-03

REBELS.

Ia the Senate discussion on Tuesday
concerning the removal OF political disa-
bilities from certain Southern men, How
ard undertook 70 defend the Republican
majority against the imputatiOn OF par
tisanship relieving men who showed
willingness to accept Congressional re-
construction. That was right, but Mr.,
Howard also went on TO say that "the
majority would not be swift to readmit
the red-handed rebels, who had always
been the friends Of the present minority
Of this body, without some security for
the future" Now, if red-handed
rebels" means anything, it mesns ex-
Confederate soldiers, and we venture to
say that in the South as in the North,
those who did the fighting are generally
the most sOnciliabOry and politically
trustworthy, so far as the Federal Gov
eminent is concerned But whether
they are or not, the epithet is, to say the
least, in bad taste-excusable, perhaps,
during the turbulence and passion of war,
but not at al helpful in bringing about
the " better state Of things" we ara all
hoping for. Why can't such relics Of
the war be thrown away, since they are
now worse than goOd-fOr-nOthing
This question is asked by the New
York Times. Itis not difficult to answer
it. After those who faced each other on
a hundred fields of battle have buried all
the animosities engendered by the war,
it is profitable to the Jacobin leaders and
those who, under them, plunder the
country, to keep alive the hatreds which
civil war engenders, and to revile with
,,--,yg - ,hI,cvvv anH oovfYrr,, aIv- shoca
whose names success would have made
glorious, but from whom the malignity
Of an ungenerous conqueror eXscts the
penalties of failure. We are "rebels "
because we were not strong enough, or
our leaders not wise enough, to succeed.
Whatever we were, we made no war
on the North. We asked only a peace
able separation, and offered terms of am
ity and intimate alliance. We had the
right to independence. Our country is
large enough, and our people are numer-
Gus enough, to entitle US to Nationality.
Oar offers were rejected, and we relUc-
tantly took up arms against our sister
States. Upon their heads, and not on
ours, is all the blood outlines Of the
war. II they had let US so in peace,
there would have Eeen no blow struck ia
anger; but two great Republics would
have grown on side by side, TO bid def
ance to the world in arms.
Rebels All the glories in history
cluster round The memories Of such
RebeIs,-those who sacrifice all for the
Of their country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-03
TENNESSEE.

Meals State GaSette of the 9th says
AS an encouraging item to the friends Of
the Mississippi River Railroad, We VIII
here mention the fact that last week the
little corporation of Union City, in Obion
county, voted a tax of $4,000 for the
benefit Of the road, and Col. Morris and
Capt Millington are now snergetically
engaged in constructing the road through
Obion county. While the people Of our
county are alive to the importance of this
great enterprise and are willing to raise
their proportion of stock-either by sub
scription or taxation-Our leading citi-
zens are not giving 1t the attention that
it deserves. Action, energetic and
prompt, is the thing that we need.
The Dyersburg Gazette says: The
creps of our county are suffering severely
for the want Of rain. II we do not have
good "season" soon, the tobacco and
corn crop will be cut short, while the
gardens will be entirely ruined.
The following is given as sovereign
remedy for certain chronic affections.
There is not q more delicious preserve,
or one more healthy, than the black
berry. The Jackson Waig says: "Gath-
er the fruit when perfectly ripe and OF
good size, subject it to light pounding or
grinding, but do not mash the seed.
Then Edd to the pulp one gallon of water
to every half bushel-then press and
strain through a blanket, and put into a
clean cask. As it is put into the caek,
to every ten measures of the juice, add
one Of good proof spirits. Let the cask
stand thirty-six hours, then draw off
from the sediment and put into a clean
cask, again straining, 1t is then ready
for use, and will keep any length of time
and improve. Two pounds Of common
brown sugar to the gallon of the juice,
before adding the whisky, must be
ussd.U
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-03
RroMnlon,s Epilanh.

The Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel saws
it tis authorized to state that the poetical
epitaph on Parsoai Brownlow, going the
rounds Of the press and purporting 10
have been given by Father Ryan at q
public dinner, in Chattanooga, Tunes
see, was never uttered by that gentle
man, However much truth there may
be in it, Father Ryan, as a Catholic
priest and Christian gentleman, would
never give usteranOe to toe sentiment.
Papers which have copied it Will do him
an act Of simple justice by making the
correction"
We did not publish the epitaph, al
though it was pretty good, for the reason
that We we're satisfied it had not owed
its paternity to Father Ryan, and wss
obtaining currency "uDder false pre-
lenses" IL was q piece Of injustice to
SfoinR," and, as we expected, awoke
snathemss in no very choice phrase
from BrownloW himself. Father Ryan
can survive the infiiction of " the senior
editor" Of BrownlOw's Wing, but GER
tsinly should not rest under the imputa-
ton Of having written jeu Pespra OF
very donbtful Christianity, whatever
msy besaid Of its piqusncy,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-03

The Cincinnati Co2i9HleTcidI says:
The Indianapolis Sentinel, il we mis-
take not, is responsible for this para
graph;
"The following is an extract from a
letter written b. Schuyler COlfax:
l once registered sOlsEln oath never
10 vote for q fOreign-boFn man rof any
Office under the American Government,
and TO remove all foreigners, aliens and
Roman Catholics from Office, whenever
l might possess the power TO do So"
This being pronounced lie the .Seati-
net sneaks out of it by endeavoring to
prove that il is the substance Of an oath
taken in initiating members into Know
Nothing lodges. But what becomes Of
the prstansion that il is ian extract from
q letter written by Schuyler Colfax p"
If we are to go back to ths teys before
the flood for electiODeering material
against how many members in good and
regular standing ia the Democratic party
might not the charge Of having belonged
to the Know-Nothing party, he justly
brought?
Everybody knows what the oath was,
which we who were Know Nothings
took. A reply to very simple question
will settle the matter as 20 Colfax: Vas
he q KaOaC- -NothiNgf VIII some one
who knows, please to answer? Our i'm
preston is, that be was. Is it worth
while to try to shirk the issue?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-03
CASH CAPITAL OF SS,5OO,OOO,

Which VIII be sufficient 20 duplicate lines 70
all or nearly all the paying points reached by
the present monopoly.
The present Telegraph Companies of thecouu-
try have been consolidated into one hugs
monopoly, and are now earning over
SIX MILLIONS OF DOLLARS per year, or
over one hundred per cent on the actual cost
OF their lines, their present capital having been
watered over ONE THOUSAND per cent
THE NATIONAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY
have recognition from the United States
Government Of the importance OF their enter
prise, with grant of the most valuable fran
ehises sver conferred upon a telegraph CON-
pany. No competing line has ever had the
right now granted by Congress to this company
to construct and operate lines over every
RAILROAD and MAIL ROUTE in the United
States The position OF this company differs
from That OF any company ever before organ
lied. The question OF the RIGHT OF WAY rs
FOREVER SETTLED.
Tho stockholders OF this company cannot bs
sold out or TRANSFERRED TO any sther
company. The act OF Congress under which
this company has been onUanjzed, prohibits
any transfer OF the franchises q snted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-03

The Chicago Times thus compares the
Democratic party and the Iaeobin fac
tion. The language used is very plain,
and it is very fOrcibIe
The Jscobins are for the b0ndholders
as against the taxpayers. The DemOc-
racy oppose them ia this. The Jacobins
are for the national banks, and for max
ing levies on the people of S25 COO, 900
yearly to support the banks. The De-
mOcraey say the banks must 20 down,
and the above sum be saved to the peo-
pie. The JacObins are for taxing the
people hundreds or millions OF dollars
each year for the protection y OF New
England manufacturers. The Demo-
cratic party says that those manuisc-
turers ought to have no more protection
than they can derive from tariff for
revenue purposes only.
The JacObin is the party Of the mOnOp-
olists, and the Democratic the party of
the people; and the more plainly this
distinction can be made, and the more
widely the policies of the parties differ
in this respect, the greater viii be the
chances for the success Of the Damocra-
cy. II the bondhOiderg, or sBy single
class with unlimited capital, Imagine
that the Interests Of class can control
the Democratic Convention, they will
soon learn thsir mistake. As to the pol
icy Of Incorporating the greenback
theory" into the platform, November
will show that the votes of Taxpayers
are more n1merous than those of the
bOndholdeTs. If the latter do not choose
to remain in the Democratic party-such
Of them as are now members Of it
where with they 60? They know that
four years more Of JacObin rule will not
only send the Government into bank
ruptcy, but " straight to the devil.u The
condition Of half Of it Row is little less
tSan Internal.
The Democracy or chs Western States
have said to their delegates tO tae Ea-
tionaI Convention, in regard to the
" greenbzck theory" as Sumner said 10
Stanton, "stick." Those delegates will
obey their instructions. The men who
send them are ia earnest. They will
not accept any lame or weli-soneeived
and ingenious apologies for crawnsh-
ing" on this subject.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-03
HOHTVaLE SPRIRGS---lS68

TyHIS FAVORITE SUMMER RESORT, SIT
/ uated in Bleunt county, East Tennessee,
will be opened for the reception OF visitors on
tie lsS OF June.
The marked beneficial results attending the
Use Of these waters, in functional derange-
nents OF the Liver, Bowels, Kidneys and Skin,
and the cure OF Chronic Diseases, attest their
Medicinal Properties.
All the accessories for enjoyment ana reerea-
ton AT the best watering places Will be found
here.
The facilities for reaching HOntvale this sea-
son viii De increased by the extension Of the
Knoxville and Charleston Railroad, now in
rapid course OF construction, and regular trains
are expected TO be running, by the time Of
opening, to MSryvills, whence passengers are
distant.
Board reduced, per day, to 81 per week, So !;
per month, $40. Address for pamphlets con-
tanning analysis and description OF waters, ETC..
mas I'm JOS. j. KING, Knoxville. Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-03
GreenbPler White Sulphur Springs
Greenbrier County, West Virginia.

THE undersigned, lessees of this old and we'll
i known WATERING PLACE, announce
that encouraged by the liberal patronage re-
ceived last season. they have largely added to
their communications in comfort and appear
ance, and are prepared 10 entertain FIFTEEN
HUNDRED GUESTS.
The Bathing accommodations are in fine or
der. Hot and warm sui phur baths. SO emil
nently efiicacious in maRy cases, are az the
command of visitors at all hours.
IL addition 70 other emugenents, they have
provided new and elegant BOWLING AL
Ley and BILLIARD ROOM, conveniently To-
Gated. Prof ROsenberger's celebrated FULL
BRASS BAND has been engaged for the sea-
son. A GUOD LIVERY STABLE will be kept
on the premises.
The completion OF the Virginia Central Rail-
road TO COvtngton leaves only twenty miles of
staging, through 6 beautiful mluntain country,
over well graded turnpike.
TERM5-Three dollars per day, and eighty
dollars per month. Children nnuer ten years
of age and cOlored servants, half price. White
servants according TO accommodations.
les I'm PEYTf1H ,E
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-03

c +. Chamberlin & Cs., Blank Books, Is7 III
Church & Co, Sl5 Main.
ID " ade q Co, 2S3 Main.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-03

THE Paris ConStitlttjogsael states with
appreciation that the Legislative Body
has adopted bill by which the telegraph
charges in France are to be reduced one
half-a very welcome concession to the
public. Another reduction is also ar
ranged, which VIII bring the charge for
a message down to 3 frene-abouta quar-
ter of dollar OF our money; but that
will not come into operation till the Nc
vemoer oil next year though the people in
general would rather have 10 al once.
But the French policy Of movement
nowadays is " slow an sure U--not at
all 8 bad change for that part Of the
world, where good things were formerly
carried out By dts and spasms.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-03

ie272ws
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-03

W. H. Passmore & CO 80 Second.
A Al. Etoddard & Co.. SsS Second.
a ). Levy & Co., 81 second, Jefferson BLOCK.
BANKS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-03
BUCK EYE SALYE,
Sold by W. c. POTTER,
jyi No. gs5 Main street, corner Union.

~ FORGE n. THEW, ASSIGNEE or THE
" President, Directors and Company OF the
Bank OF Augusta. In Equity. VS.. Archt-
bald Boggs and Others, Creditors OF said Cor
poFation.
It appearing to the Court, by affidavit fled In
pursuance OF The rule Of Court that Thomas
Branch, James r, Branch, of the State OF ViT-
ginia William Dougherty, John A. James,
William q, Peters, Cltnten J. Brown, Miles a..
Thomas II. Clarke, Benjamin Z. Yancey, James
$, Hamilton, Stevens Thomas, Albin z. Dear
ing, Young L. q. Harris, Robert Thomas, Ben
jsEnin F. Hardeman, Miliege Murphy, William
Cline, Charles Q. Gilman, Andrew ]. CheeRy,
John z. Lee, Willis Kilgore, John Carter, WI
liam ID. Murphy Jasper N. Pitman, John W.
Stewart, all OF different counties in the state
OF Georgia, other than Richmond county ;
Thomas j. Nackle, of South Carolina Robert
A. " ash, of Missouri; william B Shappard, 81
Alabama John Ramage and Hugh McRae, Of
Tennessee; John ID. O'Leary, of Kentucky /;
and Benjamin +. Alien, Of IeWa or Wisconsin /;
reside out Of the county OF Richmond, in which
the above case, which has been fled IN the
Clerks office Of this Court, returnsble TO June
Term, 1898. Of said Co1rt, has olignated 1t Is
therefore ordered that a copy Of this order be
served upon the said defendants, or published
once week for six weeks ia some public gazette
in the States OF Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee,
Kentucky, Virginia, Missouri, Iowa or Wiscon-
sin, or an acknowledgment of service be OBJ
tanned from said defendants, and that i,hs said
defendants do then appear and answer said 5ili
at the said June Term, 1868, OF this Court, or in
default thereof, thai said bill be taken as con-
fessed against said defendants, aad that said
cause do then proceed without them.
GEORGIA, RICHAoND COUNTY
Clerks Office, Superior Court
l. Lafayette McLaWs, Clerk Of said Court, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy
Of the order Of said Court IN the case stated, as
recorded February 49, 1858, upon the Minutes Of
the Court folio (625).
Witness my ofical signature and
lsEALl seal OF said Court this 23d day Of
April, 1898
LAFAYETTE McLAWS
mag lnwnw Clerk s. O.. R. O.. Ga.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-03
CALLS---HOW TO Be MADE.

One per cent OF the Stock will be required on
subscribing, and subsequent calls, not 70 sx-
oeed i've per cent per month, viii be made By
the Board Of Directors, from Time 70 time, as
may be necessary, 70 supply funds to construct
and equip the lines but no calls will be made
af1er the one per cent is paid, until the EN-
TIRE CAPITAL STOCK shall have been sub
scribsd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-03
SUMMER RESORTS.
BAILEY SPRINGS. ALABAMA.

THE proprietors of this Watering Place take
II pleasure In informing their friends and
patrons that they have completed iheir ar
rams sements for the comfort and enjoyment of
their guests and that the Hotel is now open
for their reception. The efficacy OF these
waters iR cases OF Dropsy, ScrOiula, Dyspepsia,
diseases peculiar TO Females, ana ali diseases or
the SKIN and Kidneys is too well established
Ballroom and the table win be Supplied with
tine best the counuy affords, while the fishing
in Shofl creek and the hunting in the sur-
rounding woods present their usual attractions
20 visitors Route via Memphis and Charleston
hath oad 10 Florence, thence Dy regular Stage
Line to the SpFingS-ntne miles.
For descriptive pamphlet, circular, or for in
formation respecting special diseases, address
ELLIS q CO., Proprietors,
sor II. A. MOODY, ND,
je29 lin Resident Physician.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-03

It IS beyond doubt fact that Joseph
Brown, who was hanged at HUDSON two
or three weeks ego, would have gone
scot free, and his horrible crime escnped
detection butfor the Travellers Insurance
Company of Hartford, which was inter-
ested to the amount Of a $4,000 policy.
James Mccormick, who is to be exc
c9ted at Fort Dodge, Iowa, on the 10th
OF July not only committed murder,
but be murdered policy-holder Of the
Travellers which cost the Company
S5G00, and he was brought TO speedy JUS
tice. The same Company RECENTLY
brought TO life a captain of the laie So
called Confederacy, after being seven
months drowned" Eighty thousand
dollars insurance in various Life and
Accident Companies was the weight
that sunk bim-Which weight wsas re-
moved By the prying sharpness of the
aforesaid insurance company, which
found the captain alive and well, rusti-
eating in Florida. And the Railway
Passengers' Assurance COMPANY not
long ago put an ex-M. G. iu Jail, and a
dishonest agent ia the State prisol, for
forging insurance on dead man. So
long rs such companies shall aid the
ends Of justice Ia detecting and p,Inisn-
ing criminals, as well as confer BENEFITS
upon their patrons, we shall rejoice in
their success.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-03
THE LIFE AND REMAINS
Gen. WILLIAM T. HASKELL
Now being compiled and arranged
By Rev. r. H. RIVE r S.

By Rev. r. H. RI f r S.
SUBSCRIPTIONS are solici9ed to this work,
- which, when complied, VIII embrace be-
tween four and five huddred u mo. peges,
printed upon cslendersd paper IN bold clear
type, and b0und in a creditable manner
Gen. HASKELL was one OF the most brilliant
men and eloquent orators that Tennessee has
ever given to our common country. This viii
be shown not only by a brief and truthful
narrative of the chief incidents Of his eventfua
life, but by presenting the reader with his Re-
mains consisting OF Foems, Essays, Letters
ard Orations
II the personal friends and admirers Of the
great Tennesseean viii subscribe literally at
once, the work can be delivered by Novem-
ber 1865
Toe profits arising from the sale of the work
will be devoted 70 erecting monument 70 his
memory.
Isras-93 per copy, payable on delivery,
N. E,-Bphscribers may leave their names
with Col, ]. II, MCMAHON, No. 4S Madisoa
stFssfI 9E With !, ~, KEArtNG, Esq, le2s u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-03
NURSERIES.
WHEATON NURSERY.
Two Miles South Of Memphis, on
Horn Lake Road.
JOHN TRENT WADDY THOMPSON.
JOHN TRENT & CO.,
PROPRIETORs.
SUCCESSORS TO
DIR. s. M. WIFE ATOM,
DIR. s. M. WHEATON

UTE are prepared q III orders for every de-
w scTiptiOn Of Fruit, Flowers and OEnR-
mental Trees. Grape and Strawberry Vines and
Hot House Plants. Roses, etc, etc
Our stock Is made up OF the best selections
which caa be gotten up in Europe OF America.
We solicit CORES pOudsnce from all who pur-
chase trees IA large or small quantities, or any
who wish 70 adOrn their places with choice and
rare Flowers and Shrubs
BS- FiTst-clsss Landscape Gardener.
FlOWeIs for Bouquets and WFeash2 always
on hand.
~ Descriptive Catalogues, Witk prices and
al necessary Information, viii be furnished by
Eppigin3t personally OF by letter TO
0s35 daW q JOHN TRENT a co,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-03
Notice.

TN e following pro perty, In the hands of the
1 Memphis City Transfer Company, viii be
sold to pay freight and charges, II not called
for and removed within thirty days:
One TWO-HORsE WAGON
One TRUNK-no mark.
One BOX BOTTLES, marked Dr.. Smell.
E. p. FONTAINIE, agent.
ONCE NJ. C. 7. Co., Mem i,his, June %, lSos.
gaDQ IOf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-03
YELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS.

UlHEsE CELEBRATED AND POPULAR
Spa1ngs, situated in Montgomery county
81 miles hOm Christ1aDs5urg Depot, are now
open ior the reception OF visitors, and the at
fully invited TO the advantages they present.
The waters OF these Springs are unrivalisd IN
all cases Of Dyspepsia, Cutaneous diseases and
as a
POWERFUL RES SrORATIVE.
They have proven eminenty uEefuI in Lnany
Female Diseases, and in
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-03


Auis1u Brothers, 10 Front.
luxe 4 scott, also, Tinware, $50 Second.
Charles stout & Bro, y Second
f. Robbins & Bradley, 223 Second.
AcCOnb bs & yn-, go Main street.
Orgill Bros. g Co., 81 'front.'
n VetterSn Co, 13 ald Is MouroA.
HIDES SIND LEATHER
L. Rocscher, aJso Findings, Sst5z Main.
Geo. PhlIer e Cc.. Adams, near river
HUMAS HAIR AAD WIGS
+. Lavigue, zl5ls aain. See advertisement.
Mrs n u. EodneT. 5s3 Haln.
ENBUEAAaE.
Pboaurx Ffrs. Travellers Life and Accident
ps Co.'S. b. p. Butler, AGENT, No. Madison.
= K tIa-k q Co.. Ets Fire and Marine, Mana
gers Branch OF Aulckeroo-Ker Lie = Siaelson
&. T IOEulinsOn, lf-'Eeral agent, y NJ AlaCisou'
3aoDIsrz Insurance co. "a. b. HregniaW'. Pres1-
dents. p. Read, Secretary; l6 MADISON St.
e A. LdttlstOn q Co.. agency, y MadlsOn'
Wredeu burg & Sylvester, - Madison.
n western Mutual Lie, !. s. Chaplin Agent,
- Union. --, ,.,-
Agents, -8 Asl-son.
WATCHES AND DIAnONDs
Merrinzsn, Byrd & 90, rs Asln-
PooIsy, Ba-uun s Co, cOr. Court and Main.
EEaUGE Dealers.
Nathan Brog. & Co, - t-gn1.
4. Naecar9 q CO., 81 Front.
LUMEiEE DEALERS.
Moore. Es.Lsr & Co, s5s and $50 Secosd.
Cubbius. Galn q COover, rlauIng Mil, L61
" Washington --.-rs
ME&a ElAEE AAaLOhs-
Power 8 NTGeoT, - second, cor Jefferson.
Mattress MRnuERcfOry.
Louis Keith, lsz ana 90 Jefferson.
MEMPHIS STEAM DYEING.
z. A. H0IIenberg, ZI2 BsaI and go Second.
MILLEEERE
l. Ererngr, Importer Fancy Goods - Main.
Nrs n. {. Huujer, Z47 Main.
SEWING MACHINES.
Grover & Baker, SJ3 Main.
star Shuttle, 81 Second
FEUSEIs, FALTSES, ETC.
L. Hsppeks 80 Maln.
EOEACCONESTSs
l. Eewburzer JE Bro, ~ Main.
Thurm0nd, FuEter & CO., Monroe.
EcmOuds EetL grew q Co., sJ5 front.
Nayer. LEarzhuetZ & Co., cor. jefferson & 2nd.
UkB hEsEA AEES.
J. G.. Hoist 4 CD. 81 Main.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-03
EUNoMIANs
OF LaGraBge SynOdieal College.

TT has been thought advisable to hold meet
/ ing for the disposition OF our society Prop
erty. The meeting viii be held at Oxford,
DAY, June q, 1858. It is hoped that all the
members will attend, or communicate their
"isi.S - I,s fAMEs d WEST. Iaresident.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-03
BlaCksmiths' & Carpenters TOOIs,
BUILDERS MATERIAL
-AHp-
HARDWARE.

H z AVY HARDWARE.
We also offer at reduced price, large and
complete stock of the celebrated TEN n ESSEE
CHARCOAL IRON also, the cheaper Ken
tucKy," or "B." Iron. made by Hillman, Bro.
q Sons, at the Tennessee Rolling Works. They
are the only manufacturers OF these justly
popular brands of Iron, proven to be far supe-
riOr to any Ohio River Puddled Iron. Being
their sole Agents in this market, (having sue
Inducements and make IL to the interest of
Merchants, Manufacturers and Farmers to par
chase from Us
Ss-A lIGsral discount from Price List allowed
to Dealers. ALLISON BAOTHERS.
June g. 1863 te9