davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-30
The DARK AGES ONCE MORE.

The learned Lawyer charges chat /
rushed madly into print, and if had con-
fined myself 10 q vinGicatiOn Of myself
and my people. he would have passed the
matter BY" This vindicatiOn was the
only point intended TO be made in my
original article. The facts, as published. are
these: -" That inthe District Court Of the
United States, On last Saturday, the part
neT Of q respectable law firm rose. chat
lenged a juror and give it as his only
reason Tor doing so, that he believed and
understood il 10 be the feeling of the
. bar that a Jews, or a certain class of
them, do not consider n oath taken ia
a court Of justice, either as witness or
juror, binding, unless 1t the OATH was
taken in a certain form and before the
Jewish Rabbi" This, the LAWYER" in
his reply, did NOT deny. The statement
was made in an open court Of justice, and
IN vindicatjon Of mysef and people, 81
madly rushed into print, " 10 let the world
know that h superstition, the igno-
rance, the prejudice, the oppression Of the
Dark Ages stin held SWAY in some
minds IN this country, and thst accord
ing 70 The gCuIleuIan's statements, il was
also the feeling iopinions) Of the bar.
The bar Of our city represents as fair an
amount of brains, legal talent and gen
eral education as any in the United States.
1.-THE opinions Ofthe bar correspond with
the statement Of the Lawyer, "what then
must be the opinions Of the unlearned
and ignorant Of the country on this sub
leet! The statement he made would have
been applauded Ia the " Dark Ages" but
viii hardly receive praise at this enlight-
ened day.
When superstition on ii subject over
shadows aud biases the minds Of the
leaned Of the country, what 2 vast
amount Of superstition must the ignorant
on that same subject
After making q statement in open court !
the Jews did not consider an oath
binding unless taken in n certain way. he,
in his reply TO my Dark Ages" says
he has The pleasure Of knowing /
many Jews in this city whom Tho be-
lieves 10 be worthy citizens and honest
Now how he can make his state
.ent in court correspond with the above |
extract from his reply Is 8 mystery, the I
depth Of which 1 cannot understand. II
race or any part of them cannot be be-
on oath, how can they be worthy
and honest menf"
The learned gentleman says he has the
authority of one respeclablel?) Jew for
lts assertion. Now / would here ask the
counsel, IL or 4 hundred Chris
had told him that the Christians do
lot consider their oath binding, unless
hey performed some religious ceremony, I
Il the same time, would he be justified in
challenging every Christian?
I will ask the learned couns0l Two ques-
ions, and ] have done. First: Has he ever
ound any written authority for his state
nent? II so, where? Second: Since he
le undertook 10 speak for the 8 bar, " how
many Of its members did he ever hear
liter such sentiments, and why did he 50
Tisely abstain from quoting them, but
ave as one respectable p Jew2"
Until this Is satisfactory answered,
aust persist Ia calling the statement Of
be counsel what It really is-a SANDER on
be bar and on the Jewish race.
THE JUROR.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-30
THE DRIVE
Citizen Endorses the
ment.
~PHTs, June %.
Rood with pieaSurf

II - - 80 -
fead with pleasure
~ Monday morning il
: not.y,S ~ fiage drive or boulevard
; ~ communication Of Mr.. W.
l reg ~, on the same subject, yesterday
. anu & practical man, and having long
! n@the need of something of the sort, ]
yesterday evening in taking my usual
drive, instead of going IS / have usually
done ont the Raleigh road or toward the
race track, 1 turned my horses head to-
ward what your local is pleased some
times to call the "elassic freestinks +" OF
Fort Pickering, and must confess that
though a resident of Memphis now since
the war, and in the habit Of taking daily
drives when the weather would permit.
1 never fully realized what a splendid
oportunity we of Memphis have for a
boulevard / am not much of an engi-
ueer. but il seemed to me as If nature had
prepared the plateau along the top of the
bluff especially for that purpose, and that
II would require the outlay of only a few
thousand dollars 10 make a drive that
would rival, as Mr.. Moore says. the
famous New Orleans shell road.
There are portions of this drive that are
very beautiful. One point especially at
tracted the attention of myself and com
panion. and that was as we crossed the
fosse of the old fort as we were returning.
From thai point, ana Tor about q hundred
yards on either side of il we had a pano-
ramic view Of the lordIy Father of Wa
tiers, rolling below as fully a hundred
feet, up IS far as the islands, the Arkan-
sRs shore with It's forest primeval 4"
looming up on the one side, and on the
other our own beautiful city with its busy
levee teeming with life and industry, and
lined with majestic steamers.
Let US not delay about tins work. Let
citizen Of means, well known TO our
merchants. like Mr.. Moore, take the sub
scription list in hand and we viii soon
have & drive that Will be our pleasure and
our pride. Every property owner, every
Of means, every one in fact who has
ever an hours leisure, and who loves to
breathe the fresh air or 10 bowie along
the road behind a gallant nag, " is direct
interested.
As you asserted The livery stable keep
ers alone would, if they understood their
interests, undertake the movement.
There is MOI a gentleman in the city who
his own horse and buggy, not a fam
tina keeps a carriage, but would con-
tribute.
Besides, The addition il would be to the
attractions Of city, 10 the number and
ofthe pleasure vehicles among us,
and to the stock driven in such vehicles,
{ would be q good paying investment.
The tolls IN & very few years would repsY
he original subscription, ana property all
along It's route ard al Its terminus would
be increased two or three hundred per
,ent. IN value. PHETON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-30
The Proposed Suburban Drive.

MEMPHIS. June %, 1859.
To the Editor Of the Appeal:
| Sir: : notice q very sensible scheme
suggested by you for constructing a turn
pike road in some direction from the city
to serve the purpose Of a pleasure drive.
and give those who have carriages. etc,
an opportunity to snuff The fresh air OF
the country occasionally. l am a pedeS-
TRAN myself, and feel sensibly the dignity
Of being able daily and hourly TO form q
more intimate acquaintance with mother
earth than those who can command that
noble animal, the horse, TO carry their
weight. But am none the less convinced
than your correspondent, Mr.. VIM. Il.
Moore, that such 2 drive-Waik I Will call
it's you suggest, would form q supple
ment to our well paved streets; much TO
90 desired
Permit me, however, to suggest 10 YOU
that at the last session Of the Tennessee
Legislature an act was passed to incorpo-
rate the Shelby County Turnpike Com
pany, contemplating ihe erection Of
a good. durable, hard road on The
high M level ridge dividing the
waters of Wolf river from N~oncOnnah
Creek, along the old Germantown plank
road. Most Of our citizens are familiar
with the site Of this road. and know that
il is densely populated with as intelli-
gent and enterprfsing people as resides in
Shelby county. There is already large
and increasing travel along this road; and
if the proposed drive were completed, II
is morally certain that from the day the
toll-gates were opened il would prove q
good investment, because Ii would ON
biue pleasure with business. Thousands
would travel on il from motives Of inter
est; thousands from necessity, and many
thousands more on account Of il being the
most desirable and picturesque drive
around the city.
In accordance with thiS act, books of
subscription have already been opened:
several thousand dollars have been sub
scribed, and Mr.. Moore, and all Others in
terested have an opportunity 10 secure
its completion, by leaving their subscrip-
tions al the Office OF Dixon & Avery.
Union street, the Office Of Royster, Treze-
want & Co., corner Of Jefferson and Main
streets, or the Office Of the County
Trustee, Court Building.
Col. Wm. +. Avery projected this
scheme during the last winter, and ispow
actively engaged in getting mp the stock
and with him There is no such WOrd rs
l trust, Mr.. Editor, thar you viii
lend the influence Of your able journal in
advising all those who wish TO see the pro- |
posed drive constructed 10 freely give |
thoir subscriptions at once TO this pioneer
enterprise, which has been talked of for
months In our city, and which Is now GER
tain to be carried through, ifthoee who
to see a dTtg5 will unite their ener-
yie7 n the work. Respectfully.
LEON. TROUSDAIE. 4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-30
CITY NEWS.
Arrival and Departure Of the Mails from
ths Memphis POstofice,

C-hartsnooga, Richmond, washington Ne
York Baltimore, and al cities East SonlL
=. Eciumbus Ga., and Montgomery Ala. a
Stations on the Memphis ana SnaItSseol
MISSISSIPPI Central, Mobile ana Oato,-NSsl
Vile and Chattanooga and EaSL eeales
Railroads, arrive 81 go pm; Close 81 = ;
s.Lns .r.-rru1o - ou-
vile Cincinnati, Cleveland, PtAspHJ p.m'i
deIpkia. Buffalo, Albany,
cft1es North and West, arrYy<SAsOnl h4rAN
closes 81 p.m. N 9''i'e @'0
Few-Orleaus, BatOD0
nprg, Eathes and fscEsappp IA aHS Sd5ibe-
: sTstFo1S[ p.n.; closes at 1884 PIN.
Netr I'D Little Rock Railroad, Little
SoH-SaSson, Sundays eIcepted,9 arrive ct
%sS5se at 5p.ms
z&5n, Wittsburg and Claiborne, AK,
TWeekIy) Monday, Wednesday n Friday,
rrive 81 10 an; close at II SIN.
4 Olive Branch and Byhalia, Miss, semi
feekly) Monday and Friday, arrive at 4p.m.;
Hose al 5 pm.
/ Cuba and Big Creek, Tenn, weekly Friday,
friYe at 10 an. close at II am.
Little Rock and Helena, aud all landings on
hlte river, semi-wesklyl Tuesday and sat
Aday, arrive at g am; close at 4p.m.
Pine Blur and Helena, and all fandiRes on
ASans6s river Uri-WeeklD Tuesday, Thurs
IN and Saturday, arrive at 9a.nsf close at
tAHlaudings on the Mississippi river south,
tsemi-Weeklyf Tuesday and saturday, arrive
81 gam close at4 pm
All audlngs on tbe Mississippi river north,
semf-wseklyf Monday and Thursday, arrive
At 9 an; close at $3.50 pm.
JOSIAH DELOACH, P. NJ. !
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-30
RALEIGH SPRINGS
The Fashionable SUMMER Resort FOL
Memphians.

IL has been Tor some tins, since Mean
phis has become q great city, 4 source O
regret that our people have no f~ashiCnabl,
resort within easy access. Other cities
have their central parks ana ether pleas
ant places to which their Wearied citizens
could with facility repair to spend At
evening or day or week, breathing thf
fresh. pure country air, and away from
the cares and noise and tolls Of the city
invigorate their systems. ana thus ward
of bilious and other fevers 50 common ~
our climate. Memphis has, in fact, IN
this respect advantages superior to any
other Southern city. She has, within a
pleasant drive from her confines, springs
belching forth in wastefCl pr0fuslon F.:
waters cool, clear, and possessing medicI-
mai virtues superior to any 0f the Cele-
brated springs of Virginia.
The analysis OF the Raleigh Springs viii
compare favcsably With any IN Anlerics.
and thousands Of persons who have visit
ed and tested them, viii hear witness t.
their wonderfully healing properties.
They are elligibly situated, and capable OF
being made the most delightful resort,
possessing scenery unsurpassed II tho
mountains. The foliage and sH&Ne is
araple-in q word, nature mas been most
bountiful in her gifts, snd has plainly
marked the spot sOme day - bo the resort
ofthousands, not only the lame and the
halt, but the fastidious pleasure seeker.
Let capitalists take hold ofthese Springs,
build a fine hotel on that beautiful sleya-
ton, with cottages set about amidst those
wide-spreading beech, provide ballroom
ana bliliard-rooin, ard the other necessa-
ries and Injuries which make up q fash
iOnable resort, and soon those hills and
valleys will swarm With living souls, and
the very air will resound with the voices
Of the convalescent and the gay.
and the proprietors grow rich on
their income, VIII not some en-
terprising men, who have the capital
rusting in their Golfers take hold Of this
place and build il up-furuish q nice,
healthy and delightful summe homo for
the wives and children Of our merchants,
doctors, lawyers and others who are I'M
willing to be separated from their fami-
lies during the summer months? The
present owner IS unable 70 improve the
grounds as they should be, and offers to
sell ont TO some person OF company who
Will at Once erect the necessary accom-
modations ia meet the great and pressing
demand.
The whole city of Memphis is deeply
interested in this matter, and il individu-
ais Will not risk the investment let "A stock
company be at once organized under the
liberal charter granted by the last Legis-
lature. The distance is not too grea1, and
road during summer affords the most
delightful drive that can be found in West
Citizens, let not this heauti
full oasis, and these health-giving waters I
neglected.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-30
RIVER NEWS.
STATE or THE WEATHER At DTrFErE
FONTS, JUNE %. 1862.

STATE or THE WEATHER At DIFFERENT
FONTS, JUNE %, 1869.
Augusta, clear, light, So; Baltimore.
clear, 500; Charleston, clear, So; Chicago,
clear, 76' Chattanooga, clear, 500; Cincfn-
natl, raining, 10; Jackson, clear, SO
Knoxville, clear, $50; Louisville, cloudy,
so; Montgomery, clear, So; Milwaukee,
haZy, 70'; Natchez, clear; New Orleans,
showery, so; Osyka, Miss, clear, 74o;
Philadelphia, clear, 76S Pittsburg, cloudy,
damp, 76o; st. Louis, cloudy, 7q6; Yicks-
burg, eloaF, warm; Washington, clear. SO
Key Vest, el0ndy, dry, 80; Havana,
warm, clear, 81 S.fobilc, clear. SO: Hons
ton elears hot, 50.
ARRIVALS.
Steamer Great Republic, St. Louis.
K. T. Lee, New Orleans.
Bismarck, New Orleans.
pEFAErUREs.
Stegpler Belle Memphis, St. louis.
Bismarck, St. Louis.
r.. E. Lee, Louisville.
Thomas II. Allen, Ark. river.
st. Francis, st. Francis river.
Des Are, White river.
Great Republic, Now Orleans.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISSISSIPPI RlvER RAILROAD
TO

EALED PROPOSALS. Will Dc received by
- the undersigned, At the ofice Of the Com
peny, No. $50 Main street, Tennessee, until y
O'Clock noon, on the 10Th day of July, 1869, for
The Clearing, Graduation, Masonry, Bridging
and Crossties Necessary to complete the above
road IRON Memphis 10 Covington. about hir-
ty~siAmiles, ready for the Iron rails. A large
portion OF tie work is heavy, and wei wor-
thy the attention Of contractors.
Proposals may be made for cash, or fer
county bonds, or Eof part cash, county, bonds
andstoek.
Plans, proAles ! specifications are now,
ready for inspection at tile Companyis Office,
by application 70 TRos. 81. A~iilington, Chief
Engineer, from whom All necessary informa-
ttoH may be obtained.
Proposals VIII be received for the Whole
work, or IL divisions.
The right IS reserved 10 reject any and all
not deemed satisfactory.
lSignedl 4. S. MITCHELL.
President Mississippi River Railroad.
MemphIa, Tenn Juae2 ., 1859. ie23
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-30

Fon 0ne week longer We will continue
our grand clearing sale o. summer goods,
Best prints, 10 cents; mno prints, 3
cents; good lawns, l2K cents; Grenadines
ID cents; 10000 yards linen lawns, 2.
cents; 5000 yards good quality solid col
ored lawns, % cents summer Csssimeres.
% nnnHa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-30
BLOOD MoNEY
ClaytOn's Thieves and Murderers
Receiving the Reward of
their Infamy.
A Nice Party to Control the Affairs
of a Country.

Gen. AnIes, Z. 5. A, aUtocrat OF ALissis-
sippi, has deemed II proDerto rohabiIitato
the county of Lafayette, one Of his depen-
denotes. This portion Of the TERRITORY
over which Gen. A exercises his gentle
rule has for some time past been without
oihcers, and we venture TO say that the
people resident of the aforesaid territory
would not have objected to remain in the
disorganized condition from which the
General has thus kindly rescued them.
rather than to be " shipped up" with the
party now saddled upon them.
The gang comprises: Dewitt Stearnes.
late Judge Advocate of the court-martial
convened to try Crump, who was after
wards tried by civil authority and acduit-
ted, and later still candidate for Prosecu-
ting Attorney of the Municipal Court Of
this city, is appointed Judge of the Pro-
bate Court; J. NJ. Mayne, late Major OF
the Arkansas Militia, and boss devil OF
the outrages in Crittenden county is
named as Sheriff; s. Y. w. Whiting, late
a prowling spy in the employ of Clayton,
viii act as Assessor; BENJAMIN Franklin
Turner, the most u~nprincipled rascal OF
this most rascallv gang, the murderer
who boosted on the streets Of this city
that he had been the prime mover in the
hanging of twenty-five men in Arkansas.
whose only crime was that they opposed
Clayton and his emissaTies, is the County
Registrar; G. n. Wilson, the newly ap-
pointed clerk OF the Circuit Court, and
W. Fl. Foard, clerk OF the Probate Court.
are h only names among the batch Of
whom We cannot recall "reminiscences Of
disgraceful notoriety, but that the trlte
sdadge, Birds of a feather flock to
gether,' viii apply to them there IS not
the slightest doubt. Verify, the people Of
Lafayette county, Miss, have fallen upon
hard lines. Such another lot Of county
A" officials" could not be gathered together
Sing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-30

IxFoRIAST TO GESrLENEN.-Au Linen
Hsndkerchiefs, 81 per dozen, worth Sc.
British Half Hose, 81 5O-per dozen, worth
IS. Pulled Bosom Shirts, 81, worth So.
gsuze and Isle Thread U~ndershirts at
great bargains, II. Kraus & Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-30

SACRIFICE SACRIFICE SACRIFICE
We will sell our entire stock Of Dry
Goods, Clothing, Boots anu Shoes, ETC.,
20 per cent below the prices Of any house
in the city Of Memphis, 70 close out at
once. NEEDIG & Bro,
226 Main street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-30

Tar CREAIEsT BARGAIN OF THE SEA,
sox.-Fve thousand yards new styles
Linen Lawn, 2Je per yards, worth soc, "a
be closed out al once. VI. KrauS & Co.,
corner Main and Adams.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-30

TWO yards wide Bleached Table Linen,
81 per yard, worth 81 50; warranted all
linen. VI. Kraus & Co, corner Main and
Adams
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-30

All RTGHT.-Emmors a Son are now.
supplied regularly ST both Of their stores.
40. 10 Jefferson street and 1893 Main
street, with sll the French, English, Irish.
German and Italian papers and magazines
in greater variety han any other house
to be found in the Southwest, besides &
general assortment Of Bound Books. No
Eeis, stationary Of all kinds, and the
daily papers from New York, Chicago.
ST. Louis. Cincinnati, Louisville and New
Orleans. D9li and sec the large assert
moui.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-30
I. ANp Z. scoTILsa a.

aFEaKS ahp 3iIFFsRAs LoageE iaSft Dao
iEnctia1 4th SfedDeSdlS in evcrS moe
I. Mellerst ,SeCretary.
EAsPEH COCsCILoF P~ZINCEsOF JFist SafFH.
18th, N0.-Ban. X. PElieI, s2d. Tarsh.. g.
E. Frankiand, sea-, Recorder.
CALVARY tHAFTEE or EgeE CROIS, lEtfE, 80.
ToTnilnson, ga, Sec.
BILLTrPE DUPLESSEFs C0USCIL ogE-H3 0th.
No-l< Henry Z. Woodward. SD, Comm:
william Y CiTOde, J2l. Rec.
COEs4ETpRY tF4WEaI TENNESSEE. G2u. John
Atnslis, I'll, Gonna. iH Chief; Dodge 9.
Trcdcr, a2S, Re-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-30

4 GOOD stock OF striped and figured
linens for childreu's wear, at 2jc per yard.
These goods are well worth twice the
money. 3. LOWENSTEIN & BROS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-30
INSURANCE
GEORGIA
Home Insurance Company,
or COLUMBUS, GA.
incorporated, 1859.

Cash Capital PAID 0,Ol0 %
As7ets, 444,54d l
THIS Company, on entering its eleventh
Il year cf bHsine5s offers the f0IloWing State-
RECEIPTS:
AMcUEt Of premiums received ln
I5tS, le-5 return premiums-.....--..,ll. d. Ll
Amount CT interest and discount in
n7----.--~----..---. --.. --....s-. JJ,OoO 81
.lS6.582 y
Balance ron fsuGa.Els izi. 0,EI 90
s2i2Si3 "a
EXPENDITURES
aEacun @ losses paid du-
ing the year.-------& G-GS3 e.
AMOUNT OF Commission to
AtCntS.-----..---4..s --..-.-. 5St15i II
AMOUNT OF Taxes and nil
Gther zpenses 1887 s.
sI33,4 4 Te
Amount premiums received since
Compan 8 organization --...-......- Sgls,lj ~
Amount OF dividends paid since
C0mpany's organization --.- 2I5,O1O 90
Amount Of losses paid since COmpG-
ny's oTganization----..--.-.......... 40.g2 90
JAS. +. ROSEAiAN, President.
D. =. WILCOX, Secretary.
g. a special feature in Insurance on dwell
lings. For particulars call OF.
". Il. MOORE, agent.
sp2i 90 Main ST., Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-30

SUITS FOR BoT5 WEAR.-If YOU wish IS
cheap suit for boys, look az our linen
drills at twenty-hve cents 4 yard.
Z. LOwENzTEIS q Bros.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-30

BARGAINS at cur cheap tables, fifty per
cent. less than they cost. il wiz repay
you to look at them.
b. IOWENSTEIN EROS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-30

LADIES Corsets, 81 worth l 50, NJ.
kraus & CO., corner Main & Adams.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-30

CITY and country buyers OfDTy Goods,
be sure and attend the grand -senni-annual
Tearing sale Of summer goods, at greatly
reduced prices. during the month Of June
at N. Eraus & Co, cor. Main and Adams.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-30

J. II. LewENsTEIN & BRo's,
81 Main street, Clay Building.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-30

TIE Mammoth News Depot, 235H Main
street, always has the latest illustrated
Peeklies, Monthlies and Northern Dali
0eq-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-30

LADIES White Hose, 81 70 PEI dozen,
worth &c. Il. KrsUs & Co, rne Main
aud Adams.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-30
ODD FELLOWS DIRECTORY.

GAYOso Esf% NfaENT, MOI (, l. o. O. F.-meets
On the lst and 81 Thur day nights Of each
month. F. Mellersh, 9. r.: 4. r.. Davis.
II. P, Thomas Bacon. Scribe.
MEMPHIS LopCE, No. 6-meatS every Tuesday
night, nj 5 O'clock. A. 4. Davis, y. e.: j. ".
Magnesium, VIC, Thos. Monet, Secretary.
CHICKASAW LODGE, No. SmeCIs every Mon
day night Of 5 O'Clock. G.. A. Bccln. y. d.:
j.. r. Russell, VIC; Jhos. Bacon. Secretary.
ROTH LCDGT, N1. / DECREE or RERTKAI-
meest on the st Friday night IN each month
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-30

For 9ne week longer We viii continue
our grand clearing sale OF summer goods.
Best prints, 10 cents: common prints, 8
cents SoCd i-vns, 1871 cents; Grena-
dimes, Is cents; 10000 yards linen lawns,
Is cents; 5000 yards good quality solid
%olored lawns, IS cents; simmer cassi-
mereE, IS cents.
J.B. LowESsTISE & Bros,
o21 Main er-aaf ClqVr nr,ffIsvv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-30
NOTARY PUBLIC.
DISSOLUTION.

TNHE firm OF E.. ROBBINS s. BRADLEY, of
4 Memphis and New York. Is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. The frm name
VIII be signed by either party IN uquidation.
The entire stock OF goods and the good win
Of the business has been sold and conveyed t.
Messrs. BARBOUR, WILDER & SIMPSON.
who viii conduct ia MCDphis The business.
on their own account. and In who's behai
the confidence 0fthe public is respectfully Sc
lirited.
ELISHA ROBBINS.
VI Warren street, New York City.
EDWARD BRADLEY.
- Second street, Memphis. Tenn.
Dated ~ Memphis, April 50, 1859
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-30

LADIEs's White Hose, 81 25 per dozen.
Y the dozen only. NJ, Kraus & Co.