davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1869-12-18

~ -
Have associated with them, for the practice of Law
in the Courts of Baltimore county,
D. G. MCINTOSH OF TowsoNTOwN.
They may be consulted at their Office in Towsontown
or at the office of Machen Gittings No. AT st. Paul
Street baltimore Nov %, 1868-tf.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1869-12-18
Attormeys' Cards.

IN BONN SLINGLUFF, tofH
DUTSCHER ADTOCAT
ND ECHTS Wait
TOWSONTOWN
mA- Dem Court House gegenuber
Sept 4, 1S69.-1y
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1869-12-18
IA TIES or ADVERTISING.

ne square, 6Iines, DR. ess,) one insertion, 81, and
every subsequent insertion, 20 cents per square,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-21

James Hepburn, a well-known nat
uralist, died at Victoria, yancoover's
Island, on April 16.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-21

HAVANA, April 90 The Diario an
nounces that the insurgents are closely
besieging Trinidad, and have cut off all
communication with the town on the
land side. Troops have been dispatch
ed from Cienfuegos to relieve Trinidad.
The same paper reports that 1000 in
.surgents were attacked and defeated by
$50 volunteers. Reports continue to
be received of the burning of planta-
tons by the rebels. The %Abalh estate,
near Mantanzas, is among those lately
destroyed. 1t is rumored that steam
er from Nassau has landed large car
go of arms and ammunition for the reb-
els at Puerto Sauna, on the northern
coast Eastern Department.
EVENING. -Letters from Trinidad to
merchants here repeat the report that
$50 volunteers defeated a considerable
body of insurgents near Trinidad. They
state that the fight took place within
half league of the town, reduce the
number of insurgents to 500, and add
that eight of the latter were killed. The
latest news from Trinidad is. to the eff
feet that the rebels are eyacuating the
neighborhood. A column of 1000
Spanish troops has arrived at Nuevitas
and will march Immediately to attack
the rebels in the Puerto Principe re-
gion. It is reported to-day that the in
surgent chieftains Villaniel, Casanova,
and Junco, with 600 armed followers,
have voluntarily surrendered to the
Spanish authorities A commission has
been appointed by the Captain-General
to receive the products of confiscated
property, and have commenced to ex-
ercise their functions.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-21

first, best plan, because it makes a man
Independent, for he is his own boss and
maker, and pays his own wages and pro
fits. The next best plan is for q man to
be man, and if he wants more wages,
let him go to his employer, like man,
feeling that his labor is just as honora-
BILE as his capital, and entitled to just
as much respect and dignity in his posi-
ton of life, as the man of capital. Say
to him, Mr.. A., 1 think that 1 should
have more wages, and have called to see
YOU about it, and if it is not convenient
for you this evening to talk it over, APP
point some early time, in which we can
talk the matter over. Certainly, sir,
says Mr.. A. come in, and let us talk it
over now, and am glad to see you at
my house (now, am supposing both
to be gentlemen; or, have an engage
ment tonight, but if tomorrow even
ing will do, I will come and see you; or,
if you have not time, come and see me-
All right will call to morrow evening
at eight o'clock they thus meet as
equals. Mr.. A. has money, and can't
help himself with it unless it is to hire
brains Mr.. B. has the brains, but
when he brings them into use, he must
be paid for it. Mr.. B. fixes his price
for his labor, and Mr.. A. accepts the 81
tuation, from the logical fact that be-
hind Mr. B. s physical force is the pow
er and energy of an independent mind
and mechanical skill Now, suppose c..
and D. want more wages their know
ledge of their own skill tells them that
having never properly learned their
trade, and being inferior workmen, they
must employ force, and hence try the
strike plan and if they can induce b.
and other good mechanics to join them,
then they come in for, and feed upon
the just earnings of the skill they them
selves never acquired. Let 3, F. P. and
w. mind their own business, and seek
independently for all their skill will de-
mand, and then in short time, good
mechanics of all trades would command
high wages and first-class work, while
the less skillful must be content to take
his proper level, or perfect himself at
his trade, until by his own merits alone,
he rises to q frst-class position. De
pend upon it, such course would soon
settle all strikes In word, why should
/, who have worked hard to store my
mind with the knowledge of my trade,
as well as taught my hands the art OF
mechanism, until am in position to
get good wages, why should I join the
unsl1illful in strike, and help them by
force to obtain wages equal to myself,
when ] am far more skilled than they.
It is all wrong, and if it can't be cured
in this way, try the cooperative PLAN
Don't strike, for capital always comes
off conqueror, some way or other.
OBSERVER.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-21
THE CANADA FRESHETS.

MONTREAL, April 2O.-The St. Law
renee River rose from 80 feet on Satur-
day to AZ feet to-day. The lower part
of the city is flooded, and every thing
movable is afoat. There have been
several narrow escapes from drowning.
AS yet there is not much damage to re-
port. The ice has moved out of the
Chateaqua River and Lake st. Louis,
but though broken in several places in
tho ST. Lawrence it has not moved
LATER. Notwithstanding the ice in
river remained unmoved, the water de-
creased considerably until noon to-day,
when it again commenced rising, caus-
ing apprehensions of worse flood.
The ice has broken up in Lake st.
Peter, and will hasten the dislodge-
ment here. Griffintown lies under two
or three feet of water. This city has
appointed a committee to attend to any
distress that may arise through the
flood.
GUELPH. April 20.-The heavy rain
of Sunday night has swoolen the River
Speed and its tributaries to an ,npre-
cedented hight. Seven OF eight mill
4ams have been swept away, and the
cnlverts in the leading roads have been
destroyed.
DUNDAs, April 20. This district of
the country is completely inundated,
and large amount of property has
been destroyed.
MITCHELL, Canada, April 20.-A ter
rife rain storm prevailed here on Sun
day night, The country in this neigh
borhood is covered with water. The
damage to property is very great.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-21

INDIANAPOLIS, April 20.-Last night
a terrific hail storm, accompanied by
wind and lightning, passed over this
city. The Indiana Central Railroad
Freight Depot was blown down and a
number of other buildings unroofed.
A Waterman of the Central Depot nam
ed Allen McCutcheon was killed and
other employees seriously injured. The
Rev. Daniel Balloud, Uniyersalist
minister, who was passing at the time of
the accident and took refuge in the
Depot was seriously injured. All the
telegraph lines in the city were pros
trated but have been repaired, and com
munication is resumed. -
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-21
Girl Wanted.

A SERVANT GIRL to do general Homework in
N small family. One that can come well recon-
mended Address S. box 80, Elizabeth p o.
ala lw
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-21
TOILET,

THE House now occupied by C. H. Ross, No. 9
IL West Jersey street. Possession given between
the LIST and 10th of May. Inquire of
a12 If ROSS & SON, 164 Broad st.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-21

BALTIMORE, April 20.-The funeral
of the fireman, John Mcbride, who
was killed by the killed by the falling
of wall in McClellan-alley, Saturday
night, took place yesterday afternoon,
and was attended by the Mayor, the
President and members of the City
Council, the Police and Fire Commits
sioners, detatchments of the Police and
Fire Departments, and many citizens.
The other disabled fremen remain
about as first reported.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-21

ST. LOUIS, April 20-The damage by
the hail storm yesterday is variously es-
tamated at $4,000 to 100000, the
latter is probably the most correct. The
demolition of glass alone is quite fear
full. No serious casualties are reported.
A Dubuque dispatch says a tornado
passsd over the upper portion of that
city last evening, destroying a large
amount of property, carrying away
houses, taking off roofs, sc. A man
named Krusie was killed and a number
of persons were injured. The Iowa
brewery and Fifth Ward School house
were unroofed. 1t was the most de-
structive storm that has ever visited
that section.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-21

The DAILY MONITOR will be served to sub
scribers ut TWELVE CENTS \ WEEK.
Mr. GEORGE 4. VAN BLARCUM has route
in the upper part OF the city. Orders may
be left at this office Mr.. WILLIAM G. JONES
will supply those at the Port.
Cop es may be obtained at 1SG Broad street
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-21
FOR SALE.
LOT FOR SALE.

"A tween Williamson and Pearl streets Size 43
by 1914 Price s645. Apply at this Office. a15 lw
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-21
REMOVAL.

TOHN FROMM has removed his Shaving and
- Hair Cutting Saloon from corner OF Washington
street to No. 1I9 Broad street. two doors above old
stand) have fitted up the above store in the neat
est manner, and hope, by paying strict attention
TO business to merit continued share of public
favor. Ladies' and Children's Hair Cutting.
apl 3m JOHN FROMM.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-21
FOR SALE,

THE HOUSE AND LOT, No. 81 William street
L Catharine street. House Is by 90 feet
with kitchen attached. Lot &c by 100 feet. Fine
garden. Price 81, 800 Possession immediately
Apply on the premises. al9 If
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-21
BoardinE.

A FEW gentlemen be accommodated with
IA full Board in private family, Terms mode
rate Apply for full particulars at 1893 Broad street.
in Boot and Shoe Store aI3 If
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-21
PIANO..
BOARD.
BOARD.
BOARD,

A GENTLEMAN and wife can be accommodated
N with very pleasant room, furnished or unfur-
mshed, with good board. Also, four single gentle
men furnished with good accommodations. Apply
at this office AL iw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

|
Savannah and Charleston railroad
stock sold in Charleston on Saturday al
81 SO.
The monthly receipts OF the Nash
vile and Chattanooga railroad average
100000.
The City Council of Quincy, Ill,
have appropriated 5000 towards the pre-
liminsry survey OF the Quincy and Ne
braska Railroad.
The various railroads running into
Boston report that during 1868 they car
ried 1907, 34s passengers decided in
crease over the preceding year.
The railroad feeling which pervaded
the whole West prior to the war, and died
at the commencement of hostilities, has
revived in spite of hard times.
NJ. Burns, Gen. George Nancy,
Charles NJ. Hays and F.. w. Cole, Nash
Vile delegates to the Cincinnati Railroad
Meeting, are in the latter city.
The New Orleans, Jackson and
Great Northern Railroad is to be Extended
to the Tennessee river. The extension
from Canton to Aberdeen is TO I've pushed
forward rapidly.
The first Hartford passenger across
the continent by the completed Pacific
Railroad was a young woman who had
faith enough in a young mans word to
travel three thousand five hundred miles
TO marry him. ~
The Buffalo Board of Trade ycster-
day adopted a resolution favOring the con-
structiOn of a direct line of railway he
tween Portland and Buffalo, as part Of the
trans-cOntinental railway from San Fran
cisco to Halifax and Newfoundland.
The Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and Chi
cago railroad, Wednesday,, passed TN
der control of the Pennsylvania Cen
trail. 1t is transferred on a lease insuring
the stockholders ten per cont, on the capt.
tai stock.
An Englishman was telling the late
Col. Isaac o. Barnes Of the great rate the
ears run in England. "Why, Colonel, in
my country they go seventy-fve miles
the hour" "They do says the Colonel;
a. they could not run long at that rate. or
they would run of of the id island.r
The result of the election in Lee
county, Ala, on Saturday last, was i'm
inensely in favor of county subscriptions
TO the Eufaula, Opelika, and GUntersville,
also to the Savannah and Memphis rail-
road. Scarcely any votes We're polled in
opposition to the subscription,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.


a HOUSEHOLD ELINIR ADAPTED To
ALL CLIMATEs.-n would be a happy Thing
for the world if all the excitants at present
used in the practice Of medicine, could h,
swept ont Of existence, and HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERs substituted in their.
place. There is a probability, too, that this
desirable substitution may one day be accom-
pllshed. Certain it is, that the GREAT vEGE-
FABLE TONIC is gradually displacing them,
and that the confidence of he people in its
sanitary and saving properties increases with
every passing year. Figures, that cannot
lie" show this to he the fact. No medicinal
preparation enjoys the like popularity among
all classes and conditions, in every section of
the country. As an appetizer, a general in,
vigorant, a remedy for indigestion, a cure for
Intermittent and remittent feverS. a gentle
cathartic, a specific Tor 1atulency and sour
stomach, n gentle diuretic, n nervine. a blood
depurent, a specific for sick-heaaache. a mild
anodyne, and, above all, as a PROTECTION
AGAINST ~EPIDENnCs, it is unQuestiOnably the
STANDARD MEDICINE OF the whole United
In the Towns and cities II is literally
a HOUSEHOLD STAPLE. Mothers believe In IL.
They find 1t a present help in time of
"a safe and pleasant remedy for the
ailments TO which their sex Is exclu-
sively subject. Men believe in il, because il
and invigorates the body and the
mind, and tones both without exciting either.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-30

Old Potatoes l % to 81 per Dbl; new
5 so to Sc per Dbl. Onions 6 to 50 50.
| Cabbage 10 to SIC per 100 in crates. e
There is but a small stock of Feed in
market. a few sacks ofCoRN arrived per
City Of Cairo, and was held at 76con The
levee. OATS are firm at soc on Ievee.
BRAN, IS 90 to 26 90 per ton. HAY, q 90
to % 90. A lot of SO bales inferior sold at
% 90. We note a sale of $50 sacks Corn
on levee at 7sc, and so sacks Oats at soc.
The HIDE market is dull and prices
weak. Greene to 9Hc; Salt IOX to lie;
Dry Salt, Ice; Dry Flint, zoe.
Cape and Alabama LIME held at / 80 to
S2per barrel. Utica l 70 { o 81. Cement 2
50 to So.
In SUGAR and MoLLAssEs there is a
moderate trade doing and prices re-
main firm. We quote fair to
choice yellow Louisiana Sugars at
La to Ice; white clarified 10 to lie. Com
mon to choice MOlasses 60 to soc.
There is a good stock of POULTRY in
market and prices are very weak. Old
Chickens so to 81; young 3 to "a.
we quote LIVE as follows with
choice cattle scarce. Beeves 4 to
&c as to quality. Hogs are duu at &c gross.
Sheep 1 90 to So 90 per head. Cows with
calves 30 to $50. Work Oxen IS to SI5Oper
yoke. Work Horses and Mules IS TO $500
per head.
The stock Of SALT is wen kept
up and prices are steady. Large
Dairy, in seven busheI barrels,
81 80. Small Dairy, in five bushel
barrels, 50 80. Large Common, in seven
hushel barrels, 3 80 TO So so. Small Com
mon, in five bushel barrels, . 80 TO 81 70.
The demand for staple ToBAccOs re-
mains steady and prices unchanged.
WHISTLES are firm, with a fair demand
for all grades. Highwines are firm at a5c
to 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-30
Monday, the 2Ist June, 1869,

In ron Of the Commercial Hotel, IN the city
of Memphis, Tennessee, expose for sale, AZ
public outery, to the highest bidder, for cash,
and sell the following lands lying and being
In Mississippi county, Arkansas, to-wit: The
VIZ Of OF section 8, section IS, s 1901
shin IL. north range east; W section rs
E y section Is, section 10, VIZ section 20 "
y section =, EZ Of section 80, section 3, sec
ton n, township Is, north range 8 east; sec
ton !, Sc = section II, section Z, section =,
section II, section Is, = section -, section Q,
section p, section 2 E n " section
ship II, north range s east; also, VIZ OF sec
ton 8, ~ of section 4, " q OF section 4, E
OF section 81 Of section :, fractional
ship q, north range s east; east fractional =
of section %, west fractional y OF section -
ton %. township Is, north range 8 east.
andSEH OF section 80, W. Of section s.,
township Is north range 8, east; " y Of sec
ton 4, section 5, Y W a of section 6, section 7,
section 3, y OF section 9, section II, section
Is, section lq, section 20, traction of section e,
river, of section 81, section =, section =, sec
ton "A, y u Of section 2.E OF section Is,
township a. north range9 east; section -.
township u, north range Z east containing
1913 acres more or less.
Also, an undivided interest OF 1854 acres,
more or less, in and 10 thefolowtng described
Arkansas, to-wit:
ELdCLAOu VI 5CNlAOA IL AON AcnAP " -AOLNL
range 9 east; fraction of section 3, 8 " frec-
tionalA Il Of section q. z y Of section =, E&
and " Y Of section Sine Lof section q,
n W y Of section 81, township I. north range
3 east; n f u section u, of SWZ y OF sec
ton "A, township Is, north range 10 east; EX
of section "a, section IS, township Is, north
range II east; section II, section z, section -,
township 4, north ang IL east; NE y OF
section ], VIZ Of NEH of section. II, town
ship Is, north range IL east; E y and 3 WHof
section 8, township n, north range 8 east; W
y of section 3, N W a of section 4,SE y OF
section 9, e u Of y of section g. E Zof
section Il, " EA of section 20, EH Of sec
ton l9, township "A, northrange 8 east.
The sale will be peremptory and at the
time and place stated, commencing al the
hour of eleven O'Clock am. The equity OF
redemption and dover interest Of the said
Jepths Fowlkes and his wife Sarah W.
Fowlkes is expressly waived in said Trust
Deed. The title is belieSaf to be perfect, but
I sell and convey 0nly~A rustee. ~ IA.
The sale Is made to secure the ayme OF
the note OF Jeptha Fowlkes, described IN said
Trust Deed, for SS,0I5 90, n due lst May,
1859. and in the hands of II. s. Smith, nnpatd.
JAMES B-BEST, Trustee,
CLERK Circuit Court Mississippi county, Ark
Raaohar a Ra1phar AtfOrneVH- mvi4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-30
7th paY Of Dune Next

Upon the premises, sell at public outcry. to
the highest bidder, for cash, The following deS-
eribed property in said deed specified,
Situate in the town OF Chelsea, IN the county
of Shelby, state OF TenneEsee, lying NOW
known as lots numbers two hundred and Two
and two hundred and three, being the corner
lots at the southeast side OF q ntersectSe
pIan Of the said town Of Chelsea. togstnsl
with all the buildings, mprOvemenS aI1-
p~urtenances thereon. sale WttaLn -[D
Convey such title only IS = xss1Sq Tr.Sy
said deed. L 1r0.sss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-30
FINANCE AND TRADE.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY APPEAL. ,
MEMPHIS, May ~. 1869.
FINANCE.
FINANCE.

The money market is very quiet and
easy. There Is no speculation going on
in stocks, bonds or scrips-eyerything
seems to be exhausted out Of which a
penny could be made, so that outside of
checking, depositing and the little which
Is done in exchange, our banks are having
an easy time, while brokers' offices are
still more quiet. A small order for any
description Of securities causes no little
hutter now, and ii is wonderful TO see the
anxiety which is manifested TO fill. Par
ties supposed 10 be possessed Of informa-
ton are button-holed and asked the
whereabouts Of stray shares or bonds, but
we think that Memphis is about as bare of
them as she is filled with disappointed
ofice-seekers and luke-warm Conserya-
tives.
Money Is easy, and Exchange I'M in
steadily with a light demand.
City Scrip is firm, while County and
Police Warrants are dull.
In Gold there is not muchdOing. Offer
ings al the counter are small, while the
outside demand has altogether ceased.
The New York market closed at 1898.
Sterling Exchange was duh at IO9ls for
prime 6Oday bills. Moneynore stringent
At : Der cent. on call.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-30
COTTON.

The Liverpool Cotton market to-day
was steady at the opening, with Uplands
ND, Orleans MD, and closed quiet,
with sales of 10000 bales at unchanged
quotations.
The New York market at the opening
was steady; Low Middlings gAc, Mid
dlings 2sZc. Good Middlings 29Ac. There
was no change at noon, and at the close
prices were firm and unchanged, with a
moderate demand; sales 1915 bales TO
spinners, 500 to spectators. and sS5 for
export.
In our market there was a fair demand
10 fill spinners' orders, and prices were
firm on good grades hat irregular on all
below Low Middlings. The sales amount
ed TO about coo bales, among which we
note IO4 and As bales barely Good ordi-
nary at 25c; Il, % Low Middlings Al 31Ec;
10, u, SO Low Middlings at 2651c; 80 Low
Middlings, private terms; 6 Middlings
at 271ze; l6 Strict Nfiddlings at 2sLc. We
quote as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-30
MILK OF VIoLETs.

NOR beautifying and whitening the COM
Il pleNion it Is ~unequaled, entirely free from
Injurious substances, largely used by the
elite and operate artists Of Europe, and Is
now being Introduced for the first lime in
America with great and lattering success.
Ask for the MILK OF NlOLETS, accept of no
substitute, and wherever introduced il Will
he indispensable TO every lady's complete
toilet. For sale by all druggists and fancy
goods dealers. Y. ". BRINCkAHOFF, re-
moved TO ] College Place, New York myl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-30
REASONS FOR lNsURING IN THIS COMPANY.

character, ability and position afford ample guarantee for its careful and successful man
aRment --.r "-
.. I'd. IE Altdes aeA LII NFoRFETING @
F.. 3D.. remhms ALL ASH 1t receives no notes and sf@ uope PorevH Holders nave N
INTEREST to pay, and ne outstanding NOTES AS LIEN upon their Policies.
th Dividends and losses phdhn Cash.
9TH. Insuresa at LowER RATEs thana am Eastern ompany "..
F. 6h- Its rEh are in theW West where the rate of motantyk LovFR ad he rate Of inter-
est HIGHER hani in TIN EaHi hence the accumulation OF dividends to the Policy Holder is
greater than in al Eastern company. - .
Th.I 1t asn To- restriction upon ravel
S-. It's dfVhends are nadeu pon the OSTErBUTIO plan
9TH Its sine~f is EXCLUSIVELY LeI Insurance
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-30

IRON the above ii will be seen that we
u have become thes successors Of MessEs. 4.
Robbins q Bradley, in the general Hardware
usine Our well now experience In
this trade induces rs orely upon q contlnu-
anee ofthe very liberal patronage bestowed
upon our predecessors. We propose to keep
on hand q stock wen adapted TO the wants or
the surrounding country, andwm be prepared
AZ all times TO offer greatindacemenfst 10 pur-
HARBOUR, Wilder q SIMPSON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS
DISSOLUTION.

TNHE firm of f. Robbins & BRADLEY, of
i Memphis and New York, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. The firm name
viii be signed by either party in liquidation.
The entire stock of goods and The good win
of the business has been sold n conveyed TO
MesSrs. HARBOUR, WILDER q SIMPSON,
who VIII conduct in Memphis the business,
on thelrown account and in whose behalf
the confidence ofthe public Is respectfully so
licited.
ELISHA ROBBINS.
IS Warren street. New York City.
EDWARD BRADLEY,
90 SecOndstreet, Memphis, Tenn.
Dntan 1T Mamnnis Anil so lAa4-