davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-07-16

OF me value OF those truly wonderful agents, Ro-
backs Stomach Bitters, Roback's scandinavian
BLOOD Purifier and Blood Pills." 49,. J,...
The undersigned Druggist of cresoo, call. the at.
tenton Of his customers to the letters published be-
low Of the wonderful ehRcasy Of DR.. ROBaCES
stomach Bitten, Or. RenAcK's scandinavian Blood
Purifier, aud DR.. ROBACK'S Scandinavian Blood
Ills. have been selling these medicines long en-
oush to know that they are all they are recommend
ed to and that the cersinca Is IL cures published
are true. Signed.
zss 1924 Dr. >. cIs.u.a.
NJ NJ [Brick) Poeeroy of,Me
La Crosse Democrat on Ro-
backs Bitters. G,@
G. w. ROBACK, of
Cincinnati, is making
the best article of Bit
tiers now manufactu-
red in the United
States or elsewhere.
We have used them
Tor three years, and
would not be without
them for almost any
money. In the spring
his Stomach Bitters
are worth hundreds Of
dollars for keeping the
stomach in order, and
cleansing the blood
from it's accumulated
impurities. .s.sr 2.
1t is not once in two
years that we endorse
so-called patent medi-
cines, but Roback's
are worthy all the
praise we can bestOw
on them.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-07-16

We call the attention OF cur readers to The re.
markable certificates Of cures performed BY Dr. G
w kobacn's ceiebrsted Scandinavian Medicines
We do 50, knowing them TO be genuine The agent
has shown US the original letters copies Of which
appear below The proprietors Of these medicines
authorize us to say, that they will give reward Of
ten thousand dollars to any person who will show
that any of the letters referred to not aut
They have been sent unsolicited, and the company
have IN their possession over 5000 OF similar char
acter. Any Druggist satisfy the most skepticaI
OF the value Of those truly wonderful agents, Ro-
backs Stomach Bitters, Roback's Scandinavian
BLOOD Purifier and Blood Pills. =. q,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-07-16

The undersigned Druggist Of Cresco, calls the at-
tenton OF his customers to the letters publ she'd he
low Of the wonderful efficacy Of DR.. ROBaCES
stomach BitteS, Or. RoRAcK's Scandinavian Blood
Further, aud DR.. R0BACk'S Scandinavian Blood
aiIs. have been selling these medicines long en-
oush to know that they all they are recommend
ed to be- ana that the certca! es Of cures published
/ are true. Signed
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-07-16

ze# Giard Township, May Is, 1903.
Messrs H. L.. Barron 4 Bro.
Gents lave tried your Japan and Imperial Tea
at 3l,25 cents per pound, and consider II better
than that received fsom any Tea compAny-also
much cheaper. Send me-. lbs Imperial Tea by
bearer. Yours very respectfully. OELIK WARN.
hand these fine Teas enough TO supply the wants OF
nnes0tA. Particular attention paid to filling Club
do not give sutire satisfaction they be returned
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-07-16

SRI Farrersburg, Iowa, May 16. 1858.
Mcssrs e. Il. ESfron & Bro, McGreeor.
conference.-the Gun Powder Tea had of you
than Tea have had from any Tea Company, aud
ZONES CD aper. I'll take ten pounds more. Yours
truly. $50 .a DAME. BRONSON.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-07-16

1NSMc0MCO, 84
Il you wish to reinsure your property
call on your old friend T. w, Lrr AZ
his Residence in Cresco
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-07-16

Garpavilo, Iowa, May 1iih, ICES.
Messrs T.. K. Barron 4 Bro, MtGregor.
near Strive have used the Imperial Tea at 81 ,25
bought OF You last Thursday, and find very nice
article. You very truly. ... H. ONLY.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-07-16

i 9fsE a. ! NAfioxAL, Iowa May TIN, 1858.
Messrs E.. X. Barron bro. McGregor.
(aents.--The Gun Powder Tea bought Of you at
les per pound 10 the best Tea ! have hal or 4
more by bearer. Yours Truly. ! II. @. MayuUE. J,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-12
TOWN TRIPLES.

NEW ADYERTIsEsiENTs.-Arrivals at
McLure House-(head of lOcal.)
Hats and Caps-Harper & Bro.
Knox Fruit Earn and Nurseries.
Grapes-J. Knox. ,
Washington Hall-Panl Pry and Jack
Sheppard.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-12

OFFICE-sEEkERs, before going TO
Washington, and all lovers of good
cigar, should call and procure some of
those fine cigars inst received at E.
Bookings, OF Booking & Miller's.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-12
J. kNOA,
Box l55, Pittsburgh, Pa.
mari -d3toawEw

THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
VACCINE Agents OFFICE,
WHEELING, March ~, 1862
A 5 REQUIRED BY LAW, l HEREBY
N announce my readiness to furnish genuine
VACCINE MATTER, without charge. to every cit
izen of this State and soldier in the armies OF
the United States and in the service of the
State, who may apply therefor.
JOHN &. HUPP,
marll-3td&w State Vaccine Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-27
TELEGRAPHlC MARKETS.
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, September 25. - Cotton
heavy-sales 100 bales uplands %. Flour
s. SO(d6 %. Whisky 81 2001I %. Corn
sound 81 oral 10. Rice quiet. Wheat
Western amber 81 4769I 81. Coffee dull.
Sugar dull-Cuba lIH.
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, September 25.-Cotton
frmer-Middlings 26A; receipts 23Ss; ex-
ports, coastwise 1876. Flour S. S5Cg 10 I2}@.
Corn, white, 81 OK. Oats 80. Bran $50.
Pork SJ4 co. Whisky 81 30. Gold IS4}z.
Sterling Az. New York sight par,
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, September 25.-Flour and
wheat dull and unchanged. Corn 95G96.
Oats so. Rye 81 00@l O2. Whisky 81 05.
Pork S32 90. Lard lg3<. Bulk shoulders
I4IS; clear sides held at Is: bacon shouT-
ders 10000. Raw sugar I3L9l6. But
ter 3OC936. Cheese 1591516. Refined sugar
l51@l7k. Coffee 20G26.
ST. LOUIS.
ST.. LOUIS. September 25.-Flour-su-
psrfine 81 5O65 90. Wheat-NO. ?, Fall,
81 O6Cal 10. Corn e4(9SI %. Oats 47952
Rye S6@9O. Whisky 81 IS. Sugar lS@l4}<.
Pork S32G33. Bulk shoulders l5k sides
ls< bacon shoulders l61a; sides l9H@
l94{ Lard 1877.
LOUISVILLE.
LoUIsvILLR, September 25.-Flour s. 90
as 25. Corn 9IGsl 90. Oats 50955. To
baccO quiet, sales IS hhds at g 00CG25 CO..
Groceries unchanged. Pork So 50G33 90.
Bacon shoulders 1917; sides l074 @2O; hams
24@2s. Lard l9]$@i9A. Whisky 81 $50
l IS.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, September 5.-Flonr-Spring
extra 81 90. Wheat 81 IS. Corn 76k. Oats
49,. Rye S31<. Barley 81 25. Highwines
81 lOtGi u. Pork S33. Lard l8L{. Bulk
shoulders l4l[; sides I79l7A; hams IL
@l7A.
FOREIGN.
PARIS, September 25.-Rentes 7Of soc.
The Bourse Is dull.
LIVERPOOL, Septembe 25.-Cotton firm,
Uplands l2Ad@l2p6; Orleans l2]4d@l275 +;
sales II, ,000 bales. California white wheat
los Cd; red Western 81 4d@9s sd. Western
-four 24s. Corn, mixed, 29s Cd. Oats IS Cd.
LONDON, September 25.-ConsCls, for
money e23I, and on account 927s. 5-20s OF
80, s27[; do. of '67 S73<j l0-40s 75a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
SIR JOHN FRANKLIN.
Return Of Or. Halls ExpeditiOn---Interest-
lns Discoveries as to the Fate Of
Sir Iohp Franklin.

NORWICH, CoNS., September 25.-The
whaling schooner Cornelia, Capt. Baker
has arrived at New London from Cumber-
land Inlet. She brings as passengers
three men belonging to DR.. c. F. Halls
expedition in search Of Sir John Franklin.
DR.. Hall is passenger on board the ship
AnssI Gibbs, for New Bedford. He has
number of articles, including some spoons
and a chronometer box, beloning TO Sir
John Franklin. He was also successful
in finding skeletons of many Of his men,
and remains Of his men. The skeletons
and other rel les were found at King vii
liam = Land. The Cornelia brought an
anchor. found at Extreme North, marked
"E. S., I776," which is supposed to have
belonged to the first explorers. DR.. Hall
found native who claims TO know all
shout the fate Of Franklin's party. He
saws the ship was stove, and that the crew
took TO their boats and went ashore,
where their provisions we're exhausted,
and they died from starvation. Ice and
snow prevented DR.. Hall from making
full explorations, but he will return next
summer and still further prosecute the
search. The Ansel Gibbs viii arrive at
New Bedford in day or two.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-27
SPAIN.
RumOrs Regarding the DifRcuity with the
United States.
Trouble with the Volunteer Force at BARGE
inna

NEW YORK, Septembur PA special
cable dispatch dated London, September
18th, states that sdvices from Spain are
interesting. Information coming from
the most relisble sources in Madrid has
been received in refutatiOn of rumOrs
which have been circulated to the effect
that the United States Government had
communicated with Minister Sickies, di-
recting him TO withdraw his note on the
subject Of Cuba. It's sale or transfer on
the terms Of the missive were not accept
able 20 the Spsnisrds. What Mr.. Sickles
did 10 convey to Serrano and to the other
Ministers Of Spain really amounted to
this: The Government Of the United
States may withdraw its offer OF friend
" mediation on the part Of America be-
tween Spain and the Cuban revolutionists,
leaving the responsibility Of the conse-
quencss, as well as the consequences
which may ensue, on Spain herself
MADRID, September 26.-At Barcelons
an attempt was made to disarm some vol
unteers who protested against the arrest
of Gen. Peirrad. This exaspersted the
volunteers and caused slight insurrec-
tion. Bsrricadss were thrown up, and
conflict took place in the streets between
the government troops and volunteers.
The fight was short one. The volun-
teers we're beaten, and ninety were taken
prisoners. Among the latter are two
deputies TO Cortes. The troops now hold
all parts OF the city, and It Is reported
that the revolt has been completely
crushed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-27
FOREIGN ITEMS.

LONDON, September 26.-Mr. Lorilard,
OF the yacht Meteor, has issued & challenge
for an ocean race, to take place this au-
tumn or next spring. Stakes are to be
$1,000.
Specie deposits amounting 10 GlS9,O0O
have been withdrawn from the Bank Of
England A large amount has also been
drawn from the Bank Of France for New
York.
The steamship China, which sailed yes
terday, took out EI64, 600 In specie.
One firm here has sent quarter Of a
million pounds specie 10 New York dur
ing the past week.
madrid, September 26.-Gen. Peirrad
has been arrested.
PARIS, September 28.-The Emperor at
tended the races to-day.
The Empress leaves for the East on the
6Oth inst.
Marshal Canrobert has not resigned, as
stated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-27
i Col. Blanton Duncan, Charm
mittee Of Arrangements"
/. o. OF o. F.
Statistics of the Order S0i,60O in the
United States.

Statistics of the Order so, 800 IN the
United States.
The National Grand Lodge of the Order
of Odd Fellows in the United states com
nenced-its sessions in san Francisco on
Monday last, September 10th. From the
annual report of the Grand Sire, +. u
FarDswOrth of Nashville, Tennessee, the
following statistics have been obtained IN
advance of publication. The number OF
contributing members of the Order in
each Jurisdiction is about as follows;
Maine. 2IOO; New Hampshire, $500; Yer
mont, 1900; Massachusetts, 10000; Rhode
Island. 100: Connecticut, ,25O0; New ork,
$4,000; New Jersey, 10000; Pennsylvania,
1900; Delaware, 5000; Maryland, l4,OO0i
District of Columbia, 1900; Virginia, 5OOOi
West Virginia, 3200; North Carolina, lOOO;
south Carolina, IIe0; Georgia, 1900; Flor
ida. 300; Alabama, 1000; Mississippi, 1905
Louisiana, 1000; Texas, 1900 Arkansas,
1000: Tennessee, $500; Kentucky, SOOOi
Ohio, 81, 900; Indiana, $4,000; Illinois, 70
600; Michigan, 1900; Wisconsin, 6OOOi Iowa,
sOO0. Missouri, $500; Kansas, 1000; Mime
sofa, 1900; Nebraska, 800; Colorado, 600;
Nevada, 1900; Oregon, 1000; CanlorniA,
Ia, 900; the Territories, 1000; Lower PROV
inces. British North America, 400; Onta-
RIO 1900: Australia, 5000, making a total of
3Ol 600 members. The Encampment
Branch, the highest department of the Or
der, and working entirely separate from
the Lodge Branch, is reported to he ex-
ceedingly prosperous in the United States,
there being thirty-two State Grand En-
oampments and 800 subordinate encamp-
ments, with a total membership of $4,000
From 1884 to 1869, according to the official
records, the number of members initiated
into the Order of Odd Fellows amounted
to 66O, ,843; the aggregate revenue from all
sources amounted to S33, ,552, ,S24; number
of members relieved, 526, ,579; number of
widowed families relieved, 62, sos; amount
of relief paid, S14, lS9, ,402. The greatest
number of persons initiated in any one
year was 40, ,737 for thetwelve months end
ing July lst, 1869. The aggregate of the
mem bership of the Order in Europe and
America, amounts to over 1,000,000, there
being over 100000 Odd Fellows in Great
Britain,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-27
lob PRINTING.
FRANKLIN
lob PRINTING HOUSE
ANNUAL CIRCULAR.

MK1PHIs, TENN. September I, 1853.
A T the opening Of another Commercial
n Year, the Proprietor OF the Franklin Job
Printing House takes the occasion to con-
graduate the Merchants and Business Men OF
Memphis upon the improved condition OF
the country, and the favorable prospects for
business the ensuing season.
During the summer, many additions have
been made 70 the Franklin Printing House,
in the way Of new and improved lAbor-sav-
ing Materials, New Scripts. Circular, Bill
Head and Card Type, Beautiful Cuts, Engrav-
sings and Designs, representing all kinds of
Business, Tradesand Professions, Illuminated
Borders, vignettes. etc. etc, making the office
complete in every particular.
The attention of the Business Public is
called to the perfect machinery employed,
and the extraordinary facilities for executing
every description of FINE MERcASTILE
PRINTING.
The Proprietor has been practically en-
gagged In the Printing Business in Memphis
for nearly twenty years, and 1t viii be his
constant endeavor. by Strict personal atten-
ton to all orders. and by giving. in every IN
stance, GOOD STOCK, FINE WORK, and Low,
uNIFoRM PRICES, TO merit the confidence an"
patronage Of the Business Community
Respectfully, = L:lg1l s---uu--.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-27

and the avenues ana depots required by
trade and commerce viii be readily con-
structed. In my particular sphere have
to attend to my proper business, which
occupies so much of my attention that
have but little time TO devote to other
things. / am unable, therefore, to accept
your kind invitation, but am happy In
the belief that the enlightened delegates
that will be present at the Conventionwill
do all that can be done for the good of the
country.
Thanking you for the kind manner in
which your your invitation has been ex-
tended, am, with great respect,
Your obedient servant,
or. +. LEE.
g Col. Blsnton Duncan, Chairman Com
mittee Of Arrangements"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-27
COTTON.
The Scarcity Of it Operates Against Ian
eashire.

The Scarcity Of it Operates Against Ian
eashire.
LONDON, September 2S.-The Times,
IN an article on the cotton supply, says
Mr.. Ashworth and Mr.. Bright, by differ
ent methods, arrive at the same end;
namely, that nothing is wanted but more
cotton. More cotton would start the
mills and silence the clamors against free
trade. OF this, we are not sure; but we
are well aware that the prostration of in
dustry in Lancashire demands attention.
Cotton is dear because it Is scarce. Why
scarce? The crop of the Southern States,
with considerable consignments from
other points, has enormously increased
the supply. If less cotton arrives, Liver
pool must investigate the cause. 1t would
be safer to say that Lancashire suffers
from loss of trade more than from dear
ness and scarcity OF Gotten. The demand
for goods is less than It formerly was. If
the Americans would take our manufac-
lures as freely as We take their cotton and
corn, the industry would be entirely ours,
and the supply Of material theirs. 1t is
not improbable that the protective tariffs
Of other countries are answerable, in
seme degree, for the depression IN Lanca-
shire. It Is certain that in this case cheap
cotton will not remedy the suffering.
Loss IL of the market, and not the mate
rial. Our manufactures once commanded
the world-they were better and cheaper
than those of other countries. What is to
be done now, that people refuse to buy in
the cheapest market? Without free trade
manufacturing loses its value. If trade
is bad in consequence OF the restriction Of
other countries, the scarcity or abundance
of cotton is immaterial. Without doubt
Lancashire suffers because other coun-
tries refuse to trade with us freely. To
attempt to relieve her by refusing to trade
freely with them would be absurd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-27
THE DETECTION.
Father Hyaofnthes Revolt Against the POI

Father Ryacinthe's Revolt Against the Pope.
From the Washington Express.
The revolt OF Father Hyacinthe against
the authority Of the Pspal hierarchy is an
event which will produce profound sen
sation throughout the church. He is the
most eloquent preacher Of the Latin
Church heard in France since the death Of
I.aeordalre. His conferences at Notre
Dame were frequented by all that was
most distinguished in Paris, and a larger
audience than his voice could reach would
be gathered an hour before he was to
commence, though his style Of discourse
was rather more metaphysical than Is
common with speakers 50 renowned for
eloouepce. His detection from the Church
viii be CHASED as to the gravity Of its
consequences with that of Renan and Of
Lamennals. We trust It may not be that,
like them, be has exchanged too much
faith for too little. Father Hyacinthe Is
still in the prime Of life and in the per-
feetion of his faculties. The necessity Of
defending his course will doubtless rem
der his n anne more familiar to the world
than it would have been had he pursued
the even tenor Of his priestly ways.
The step which Father Hyacinthe has
taken in asserting the right Of private
Judgment in matters Of religion invites e
comparison with the renowned author OF
Telemachus, whom he resembled In many
respects. Like Fenelon, he was noted
for his devoted piety, for his captivating
eloquence, and for his insensibility TO the
Establishments or the terrors Of authority.
Like Fenelon, too, his opinions have en-
eountered the censures Of the Vatican.
Here the resemblance appears to end.
Fenelon repudiated the book and the
opinions which had provoked his censure.
Father Hyacinthe forsakes the Church
rather than forsake his convictions. 1t
remains to be seen whether It was the
difference In the temperament Of these
two men, or Of the epochs ia which they
lived, to which their diversity Of action
under corresponding sxiseDeiss is to be
attributed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-27
DIED.

ROwLEY-In Brunswick, Mo-. Thursday,
September 23d, Miss RoBENA =. RowLkY,
daughter of the late DR.. X. NJ. and Mrs. NJ. Is.
Rowley, formerly Of Clarksviile, Tenn.
The friends Of Mrs. NJ. B. Rowiey and FAM
lily and Capt. ]. c. McManus and family, are
invited to attend her funeral, this Monday
morning, at eleven O'Clock, from the resi-
dence OF Capt. ]. c. McManus, No. s42 Poplar
street Services by Rev. Mr.. Bowman.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-27
LEE.
His Letter to the Louisville Commercial
Convention.

His Letter to the Louisville Commercial
Convention.
Gen. Lee has sent the following letter
exeusing himself from attending the ap-
preaching Louisville Commercial Conven-
tion:
LEXINGTON, Va, September IS, 1869.
Dear Sir: have hsd the honor TO re-
ceive your invitation 70 attend as-sn hon
orary member Of the Commercial Con-
vention, TO assemble at Louisville on tho
18th Of October next. The important
measures proposed to be considered by the
Convention will attract the earnest atten-
ton of the whole country, and feel as
sured viii receive the calm deliberation
which so momentous a subject as the adj
vancement of the interests of all the
States and the development Of the wealth
and resources of each require from Amer
ican citizens. II We turn to the past his
tory Of the country, and compare our ma
terial condition with that Of our forefatb-
ers, when they undertook, Ia the midst
of the difficulties which surrounded
them, its organization and establish
ment, II would seem 70 be an easy
task for US to revive what may
be repressed, and to encourage what
may be languishing, in all the walks OF
life. We shall find It easy If we viii cher
ish the same principles and practice the
same virtues which governed them. Ev-
ery man, however, must do his part in
this great work. He must carry into the
administration Of his affairs, industry,
fidelity and economy, and apply the
knowledge taught by science to the pro-
motion Of agriculture, manufactures and
all industrial pursuits. As individuals
prosper, communities will besems rich,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-27

NXTE are now receiving one of.the largest
w and best selected stocks OF goods II has
ever been our pleasure 10 offer to the trade.
and TO nrst-class buyers we are prepared 10
offer Inducements that cannot be surpassed,
600 sacks Rio Coffee-all grades;
800 barrels Refined Sugar-all grades;
so hhds. Louisiana Sugar-all grades;
800 packages Syrups and Molasses-all
grades;
100 kegs English Soda;
200 boxes English Soda;
1000 packages New Mackerel;
800 packages Virginia Tobacco;
80 barrels Robinson County Whisky;
100 "a Bourbon Whisky;
100 " Rectified Whisky
% = Tennessee White Whisky;
100 boxes Layer Raisins;
90 boxes assorted Nuts;
100 cases Sardines;
100 cases Brandy Cherries and Peaches.
For sale by FARGASON b CLAY,
ses $50 Front Street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-27
DELUGE
Bottom Lands Submerged and Crops Great
y lamauRd

~ Damaged.
CHICAGO, September GA dispatch
from st. Paul says deIuge OF waters fell
on Thursday and Friday nights, and the
Mississippi river is again on the rise. All
the bottom lands of the Minnesota river
are overfiown, and the hay crop in that
region, as well as on the large prairies, is
ruined. Farmers from different sections
claim that fully one-hslf of the grown
crop not threshed and housed at the time
s. ruined
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-27
BANKRUPT SALE.

In the District Court of the United States,
for the Eastern District Of Arkansas.
In the matter Of Felix q. Mc3avock, Bank
rupt
ON MONDAY, OCTOBER J, 1859, at 10 O'Clock
" an, al the hall of the Chamber OF Com
merce, in the city of Memphis, will offer for
ali the EQUITABLE right, title and interest or
the above mentioned Bankrupt in certain
notes. book accounts and chooses in action.
". \. PICKETT,
ss2s Assignee In Bankruptcy,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-27
RenoOva1-

cLAPP, VANCE & ANDERSON,
HAVE changed their Law roS9lr UrEaSE Is,5o -
sssa dse. asA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-27
]. t. swAYNE,
PRESIDENT.

J. t. swAYNE, PRESIDENT.
DoOKS for the subscription of stock 70 the
Is above named Company are now open at
Their Office, No. Il Jefferson Street,
,1y,,sr. su nersona desirous OF subscribing TO
the eapItai stock, in lands or money, are re-
auested to call. .,.,,-,.-.,,,,,, -.
Memphis August 10, S5s. AaS<o
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-27
S25 A DAY

READE at homel SO entirely new articles
nj FOR aaents. Samples seslt FRRE. Address
ssa dAw q, B, SHAW. Alfred, Me.