davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-16
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, August 14.-SenorJOse
Manual MaCais has been commls-
stoned agent of the Cuban Govern
ment to treat with the Spanish au-
thoriti5s la reference TO acknowledge
ing the independence Of Cuba. lie
left this city for Europe last Saturday,
and expects to meet Gen. Frlm at
some point in France, and at once en-
ter into negotiations concerning the
object of his mission, in accordance
with the promise made by Gen. Prim
TO the Cubans. Some fourteen months
since the Cubans furnished the Span
ish Revolutionary Junta 81, 800, 900 in
gold to aid in overthrowing Isabella;
In return for which Cuba was TO be
made independent,
.Itis reported tEat q pEiVateer LETT
Northern port of the United states, a
few eights since, destined for the ser
vice of the Cubans.
Several days ago some suspicious
characters offered to sell Wall street
operator $3.50, 600 of bonds, stolen some
time ago from Mr.. Bernhoff, of Pit
hole, for Sl60, 900 in greenbacks. The
police were informed Of the fact, and
]
Hudson, n. ", TO conclude negOtia-
tions. The parties met at Rash's HO-
tel, and John LaidlaW, Gabriel Can
shien and Andrew Brown passed over
TO the detectives package said to
contain 100000 in counterfeit green
backs. Soon after the transaction was
completed, LaidlOw and his partners
were arrested on the charge OF rObbing
| Bernhoff; but upon examination of
| the package il was found to contain
one genuine $1,000 bond and about
three pounds Of old paper.
| Mrs, Brei8nq, whose proceedings
/ ssainst her husband for abandonment
| being before the Courts some time, at
tempted 10 commit suicide last night
by taking arsenic; but proper rene
] dies being applied in time, her life
was saved. II was said that she was
| Induced to commit the rash act
through poverty and disappointment
at the termination of her trial.
The North and the East rivers and
! the bay are patrolled nightly by tug
boats from the navy yard, in order tC
| prevent the departure Of expeditions
for Cuba,
l III k4lt k1St OF - uduhNIr Ao4AAs
business In this city, but living il
Brooklyn, charged with falling L
make monthly returns TO the Interna
Revenue Assessor, exceptions to thu
Jurisdiction of the civil Court for tht
Eastern District were taken yesterday
. The question will be settled whom tax
cases come up for trial, 'i
. The joint committee of the Com
, mon Council on the new POstOffiet
meet again Monday, at which time i
| Is expected plans and specification
will be submitted to them, and (
change Of site.
The Times mentions a rumOr tina
the railroad war will be continued By
Judge Bernard. The soldiers still
occupy the United States Court build
ings. =,
decided next Monday. If the evidenci
Is deemed sufficient, he viii be sent t
Texas for trial, otherwise he VIII b
discharged by the Commissioner.
The steamer City Of Antwerp to
, day took $3.50, 900 in specie.
Frank Webb was arrested to-day
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-16
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, August 15.-GOv.
Scott Of South Carolina is here on
business connected with the distribu-
ton Of the quota Of arms belonging
TO the State OF South Carolina.
WASHINGTON, August little
acting Secretary Of the Treasury, upon
Recommendation of the Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue, has reduced the
pay of assistants for North Carolina
from S. 80 to s. per day, and the Gulf
States from Sc 90 to So per day, and in
States and Territories on the Pacific
coast from S. to 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-16
The Music Business in the United
States.

The Booksellers Guide for August,
published by the American News
Company, contains an interesting
sketch of the rise and progress Of nu-
sic publishing in this country. We
copy the principal passages: The
progress music has made during the
pasttwenty-tive years is truly mar
velous. In considering this progress
it should be borne in mind that hith-
ertO serious hindrances have always
existed. The utilitaTian spirit, in its
rank and narrow growth in a new
country, is not favorable to the devel-
Opment and cultivation Of musical
taste. Here in America the pOpula-
tiOn has always been as handful to
the extent and riches of the country,
and every impulse has been in the di-
rection OF success in practical business
life For several generations there
was little, il any, musical progress.
At the opening of the century, how
ever, we note the beginning of that
taste for the Music of the piano which
is the distinctive characteristic of the
Americans as musical people. About
the year 1900 there were few pianos
made every wear in the United ssaIas
Previously pianos had bear almost ex-
elusiyely lrls,S,orted. John Jacob
! Astor sold here for number OF Years
the pianos Of his brother, Henry
! Astor, who was 4 manufacturer in
! Europe. Up to 1923 no pianos
were made in the United States
comparable with the best made in
Paris and London, although America,
as Mr.. Parton has discovered, began
early to Try her hand at improving the
| instrument. Mr.. Jefferson, in the
! year 1900, in one of his letters to his
daughter Martha, speaks of a very
ingenious, modest and poor young
man in Philadelphia, who has in
vented one of the prettiest improve
ments in the forte-piano ] have ever
! seen. This instrument was an up
right piano, and Mr.. Parton was able
to find no mention Of an upright of an
earlier date, AS the Messrs. Broad
I wood, of London, in the little book
which lay upon their pianos in the
! Exhibition of 1851, say that the first
vertical or cabinet pianos were con-
: structed by William Southwen, OF
/ their house, in 1904, il is fair to con-
/ clude that they were the first makers
in Europe, but that the merit of the
1 invention belongs to America. "The
| two Americans TO owhom music Is most
indebted in the United States, taking
Mr.. Parton for authority, are Jonas
Chickering, piano maker, born in New
Hampshirein in 1898, and Lowell Mason,
singing teacher and composer OF
church tunes, born in Massachusetts
in 1892. While Lowell Mason was
creating a taste for music, Jonas
Chickering was improving the instru-
ment by which that taste was graft
fed; and both being established In
Boston, each of them was instru'
mental N advancing the fortunes o.
the other. Chickering began bS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-16
ST. LOUIS.
The Allen -GaIiaphgr Fight---The Mill " to
Take Place T0-M0rrow.

The Allen Gallagher Fight---The Mill " to
- Take Place T0-Morrow.
ST. LOUIS, August I5.-Last night
was a busy and stirring one among
fancy men. The final hundred dol
lars in the Allen and Gallagher match
was put up, and the affair closed. A
beautiful set Of cOlOrs was received
from Cleveland, and were presented
to Gallagher. The fight takes place
on Tuesday next on the same ground
where Allen and McCOOle fought.
EcCoole returned here accompa-
uiea & bv OSBaldWm. The former
treats the attack on him at Buffalo as
a trifie.
The Southern Base Ball Club, Of
New Orleans, champions of Louisiana,
arrived here yesterday, and will play
with one or two st. Louis clubs.
The Times, of this morning, says
editorially, on the authority OF a re-
liable man from Texas, that accounts
at the East in regard to John II.
Pratt, now in the custody Of United
States Marshal Barlow, are incorrect,
and there is no evidence that he
was engaged in the proceedings
alleged, and that he never was bush
Whacker, but was an enlisted soldier,
and commanded Pratt's battery, and
since the war has been an orderly and
peaceful citizen and merchant of JEFF
fersOn.
ST. LOUIS, August 14.-Gov. Ne
Crery has appointed as delegates to
the Mississippi Valley Commercial
Convention 10 be held at keOkuS
6etember 7, Ii, Gov. E. O. Steward
of st. Louis, and j. o. Williams, o
Kansas City, TO represent the State a
large, and the present members o
Congress to represent the COngres
sional Districts. A dispatch from
Atchison, Kansas, says Ine steamel
Meteor. laden with material for tn,
Taayenworth and AtchisOn Railroad
sank Yesterday seven miles below tRa
CITY. Heavy rains, causing floods il
small streams, carrying away culVerts
fanees and other property, occurre'
near KeokGk on Thursday. AT wa
terville and beyond similar storm
prevailed, doing considerable damage
The residence Of Jas. W. Pierce, NV
miles south of Waterville, was strucI
by lightning and one side OF II tor
of. Not board that belonged to.
could be found. -Four ladies ina
were in the house were severel,
shocked, and three thrown upon III
porch and struck insensible. Non
were seriously injured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-16
NASHVILLE.

Stokes Accepts the Situaiioa.--A Radical
FaIseh0od SqHelched.
NAsHvILIE, August l4.-fhe Leb-
anon Herald announces, on the au-
thority of a friend of Gen. Stokes dl-
rect from Alexandria, that the Gen
eral accepts the situation and bows to
to the verdict Of tie people. He VIII
not attempt to interiere-with the State
Government,
One of the editors of the STATE Jour
aa! publishes a card this morning
stating that the special dispatch refer
ring to the warning Of Bovelle, his
colleague, to leave the city. wae erGo
neous. BoTelse Was aa inmate OF ais
house up TO the time Of his recent
departure for Kentucky, >and made no
mention of such warning TO him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-16
MADRID.

Defeat of Carlsts in Several Engagements.
MADRID, August l5.-Troops have
had encounters with bands of Carlists
in CASTLE and Nalcusa. In every case
Carlists were defeated and many Of
them have been taken prisoner,
among them several priests. The
Government has decreed capituiatiOn
tax but it is doubtful whether it will be
able to enforce its collection. The
Bishops have reafirmed their adhe-
sion to the present government. Fur
ther disturbances in Catalonia are
feared.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-16
BIEp.

GILBERT-At ten minutes 10 o'clock Sun
day afternoon, in the 6sth year of his age, Or.
SAMUEL GILBERT, native of Westmoreland
county, Va, and for the last twenty-eight
years a resident of Memphis.
The friends Of the deceased are respectfully
invited TO attend his funeral, at 21l o'clock,
this Monday evening, from the residence OF
Col. Grimes, northwest corner of Rayburn
avenue and Jackson street, short distance
east Of the foot Of Main. Carriages at Hoist's,
No. 800 Main street.
DEV0To-The funeral of Mrs. CATHAR1NE
DEvoTo viii take place, from her late resi-
dence, corner of Auction and Second streets
this Monday afternoon, at o'clock. Friei,els
and acquaintances are invited - attend. q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-16
INDIANA.

MoUNT VERNON, August l4-The
Evansville and Cairo packet Cumber-
land exploded her boilers this morn
ing near ShaWneetOWn. Eighteen or
twenty lives were lost. The boats
books were blown overheard and the
flames of the missing cannot be ascer-
tanned. The boat Is a total loss. a
portion Of her cargo, consisting prin-
cipally of wheat and corn, VIII be
saved. The boat was insured for six
thousand dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-16
SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCIsCo.-The wine grow
ers Of California open negotiations
with the Central Pacific and other rail-
roads for such reduction Of freights
and charges on wine packages as will
enable them 10 ship overland instead
Of by sea. A mass meeting Of Ger
mans last night decided TO give Gen.
Carl ShurZ a public reception.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-16
CHICAGO.

Movements Of the Congressional RetreHeh-
ment Committee.
CHICAGO. August 15.-The Joint
Congressional Committee on Re
trenchment and Reform, with their
wives and friends, en- route for San
Francisco, reached this city last even
ing, and start hence for their destina-
ton on Tuesday.
CHICAGO, August 1.-THE United
States, represented by Jas. o, Clover,
United States District Attorney, last
evening filed a bill seeking to declare
unconstitutional and void the act Of
the last Legislature Of Illinois donat-
ing the lake front to certain railroad
cOmpanies for q depot.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-16
To oYners Of Horses aua Cattle. 10

TO UHners OF H0rseS ald CattIe. = To-
BIAS DERBY COSDTTIoN POWDERS are war
ranted superior to any others, or no pay, for
the cure Of Distemper, Worms, Bots, Coughs,
Ifide-bouDd, Cold, ETC., in Horses; and Colds,
Coughs Loss Of MIR, Black Tongue, Horn
DisteIn per. etc. in Cattle. They are perfectly
safe and innocent; no need Of stopping the
WORKING Of your animals. They increasethe
appetite, give q fine coat, cleanse the stomach
and urinary organs; also increase the milk
of cows Try them and you will never be
without them. The late Hiram Woodruff,
celebrated trainer of trotting horses, used
them for years. Col. Philo. r. Bush, OF the
Jerome Race Course, Fordham, y. y, would
not use them until he was told Of what they
are composed, since which he is never with
out theTn. He has over twenty running
horses in his charge, and for the last three
years has used no other medicine for them
He has kindly permitted me to refer any one
10 him Over 1909 other references can be
seen at the Depot. Sold by Druggists and
Saddlers. Price, Is cents per box. Depot, 10
Park Place, New York. g..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-16
RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, August 14.-It is stated
on good authority that Gen. Canby
will, within ten days, issue a procla-
nation concerning the Legislature,
applying the iron clad oath to men,
bers; and when he cannot take the
oath his seat will be given TO the can
didate who received the next highest
vote
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-16
SPECIAL R0IICES.

For the River Trade,---No more useful
article for steamboats,, packets, etc, can be
found than DOOL.EI'S BAKING PONDER.
The purest Baking Powder in market, and
unlike all others, does not lose its strength
by being brought in contact with all sorts Of
tnospheres. Economical, easy to use, and
makes Light, sweet biscuits, rolls, Warhes,
rhara
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-16
pscul;ar Adautability. ancreth,s Pills.

Their peculiar atiapta6ility to all constitu-
tiOns es cleanserS of the bowels and the blood
has established their great merit. They re-
store the liver, the spleen and even the heart
TO healthy action when other remedies have
been used without producing any benefit.
They do not expose those who use them 10
any danger, beins 2s safe as salutary.
ErTTgcf fee7a Ictfer 70 Dr. Braqdreth, froal {: J,
'' FaI Epl., p NJ, Hdmmonton, ", j,
In 1855 ! was in paOr health, and my
friends, q well as myself, supposed that tiy
earthly voyage would soon terminate. But
nfter taking one box OF Brandreth's Pills, l
began TO feel better. Well, sir, when had
used up twelve boxes was q well, healthy
NANNY weight having gone from Isl pounds
up TO l52 pounds. / then ordered supply,
and between thai time and the pressnt have
retailed three thousand dQllafsf worth OF
these Invaluable Pills, and am quite sure that
] have thereby been Instrumental In saving
iaousapes Of lives Yours, truly.
II {, I,FAY, P. NJ"
Sold by all Druggists. Observe my, ,nen9e IN
a. bkANDRETH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-16
TO RESTAURATEURS,
cONFEcTloNERS
And Sa1oOn-1xoePors
The Confederate Soldiers Relief and
zen Aisfsricai Association.

.alsHsiE. To- Aal .laL a.-l.. ~. a
THE PICNIC COMMITTEE Of the Coafed-
II crate Soldiers Relief and Historical Asso-
ciatlon Is now ready TO receive sealed bids
for the Privileges Of the ground for the Pic
ME, 70 Be given at James Park on Saturday,
August 2lst, as follows:
FOR THE BAR PRIVILEGE
This includes ehe47ght 70 sen aail the spir-
itaous, vinons, and malt liQucSs, cigars aud
tobacco sold on the grounds on that day; the
party bidding having the right to establish as
many stands as he shall see nt.
FOR TIE RESTAURANT PRIVILEGE
This includes All edIbies, warm ana eoaa.
except such Is are generally known rs eba1f<s-
tioadyfes, and are mentioned under that h 81 !.
the bidder having also the Fight TO Sstabifsb
any number OF stands that ne may see ar. y
FOR THE CONFECTIaNARY PRIyILEaE
This includes Ice crearn water ices. eher-
bets, bon-bons, candies or confecttons.
CONDITIONS: 1859
All bids are TO be handed 70 the Secretary
of the Committee on-eOr before. four o'clock
Monday, Augest 18th. The bidder TO state IN
Wrttteu Words the number Of dollars offered
for the Privilege, and to bind himself, IN case
the bid IS accepted, to deposite that sum VII, Win
capt. Harvey Nathes, Treasurer oi the soln-
18th --l-..- q
AZ "a; The highest bid viii, in every instance,
be accepted without ressrxssS ssS. ,,aoDr, cA,,
FL. JASCEs, Sec, ssE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-16
(NExT DOOR TO OUR OLD STAND,

our STOCK, BEING LARGE AND COM;
" plete, purchased from manufactures and
first hands, at lowest hgureRs- aad shipped az
cheapest freighis ever known In Memphis
we are deterniued to offer such Inducements
to the merchants Of the surrounding country
ss VIII ia future make il plainly TO their In
terest to trade in Memphis, and with US. IN
order that there NAV be no misuudefstSnG-
ing on this point, we say plainly that We
WILL on SAME DATE AND WITH SANE QUAIL
Try OF GOODS DUPLICATE ANY CASH oRnEE
FILLED ~ LQUIsyILLE, CINCINNATI OR 81.
Louis, transportation added.
We have now in store and 10 arrive; g.fF
400 pieces and half pieces Ky. Ragging
800 bundles Iron Ties, aest makes or
so casks Clear Bacon Sides; Rr-
90 casks Shoulders; sg-,lr. b
SIS aids. louisiana Sugars s.lr9
100 bhIs, Hard Sugars ~ 49,,
IS tcs, S. c. Hams
500 kegs Leaf Lard
400 cases caddy Lard
25 tierees Lard -eE g,sE rr
$50 sacks Fair to Choice Coffee
so pockets lava Coffee
200 cases and pound Oysters; al
200 kegs Nails; AZ. q. ..qr4-.7s1. SCI
100 boxes capdles 10 brs erregIgzG
100 half boxes Candies ~ Ell
100 one-qnarter boxes Candles :,
100 boxes Pearl Starch
100 boxes Y. E. and 8. {. Soap sl
500 bags assorted Shot;
200 barrels Superfne Flour -. rsr-- i,
a50 harrels Xx and XXX Flour
Is barrels Fancy Brands Flour;
50 barrels HGOlden Flake" Flour
own brand, and the best Flour 10
market. -Hiing laGoilBC u
200 barrels X. D. heali 8d3 aldaai sfe
100 barrels aad half barrels Whisky -
IS barrels Bourbon and Rye
100 caddies Bright - TQhaeco :;
rs boxes Tobacco; rs.,
100 kegs choice kolasses; .,.r
20 barrels and-half barrels Molasses
500 barrels Kanawha Salt, Etc. Etc. Etc.
| An inspection Of our stock and prices VIII
be TO the advantage of AL CLOSE CASH on
| APPROVED TINE BUYERS, and we cordially In
/ Vite sH such TO give Us call. 1i-
| pE Orders By mail viii always secure our
| prompt attention. -
IeeE, PHILIPS : co
~N 26s Front Street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-16
&c PResIpENT pEcLAREs Vac

The PRESIDENT DECLARES WAX
Against all impositions upon the people. and
science, following the glorious examplei is
AGAINST THE PRISONERS
Who sell sugar OF lead hair dyes, that not
only rain the hair, but paralyze the system.
Imposters " OK
WHO DESTROY THE UNWARY
should be put down by law. In the mean
time,
Crlstadero's Excelsior Hair Dye
Is offered under the guarantee OF Prof Chill
ton, the famous analytical chemist as an
eficient, Pure and Harmless Preparation.
CRIsTADoRoS HAIR PREsERYATTVE, as
a Dressing, acts like charm on the Hair after
Dyeing. Try It.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-16
BlRMlNGHAMPTON.

BIRMINGHASIPpON, Y. y, August
1i.-Gen. Grant passed through here
to-day. He was received by great
crowds Of citizens. No speeches were
made.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-16

Comuleti0E Of the Iron Mountain Railroad
The First Through Train.
Special to the Appeal
COLUMBUS, KY, August l5.-Ihe
st. Louis and Iron Mountain Railroad
is finished, and the first train through
arrived here this morning. Regular
trains will commence running next
Wednesday, connecting with the
Mobile and Ohio trains here.
THOS. ALLEN,
President of 5. L. and l. N. r. r.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-16
Trade Sale Of Boots and Shoes.

an MONDAY, at 9 o'clock, We VII SCI,
" without reserve, an assortInsnI NJ " . Dooss
and Shoes for Mems, Boys anu WoneNs
wear, suitable for the fall trade: -,
augl5 RoYsTER, TREzEVANE q va
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-16
FOREIGN.

LONDON, August II. Cotton ac-
tive middhng upiands l3ld; Orleans
IS}d. Sales 14,00Q bales, including
1000 forspeculation and export. Cali
fornia white wheat lis Id; red West
ern los I'd and los Sd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-16
LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, August ii. - Flour,
superAne So 90. Corn so to S5c. Oats
As to SOC. Whisky 81 90 to 10. To-
bacco-sales 46 hhds at s. 50 to l3.
Bacon shoulders 1eie; sides I99@l9lc.
Hams 2Glc. Lard 2Ol@22c. Pork S3i
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-16
A New Steam Carriaue.

The Ldnlon Telegraph describes a
new steam carriage which see ms des-
tined to play an important part. The
first point which would strike any
body who went to see it (says the
TeleQrdpb) was this-fhat here was a
railway carriage capable of carrying
siXty-sixd passengers ithe average
freight OF railway trains being thirty
five,l and careeing at the rate of
eighteen miles an hour round azsmalI
garden little more than halfan acre in
extent. There might have been an
other carriage to carry as many more
passengers added to the train, and the
whole train woald have been carried
round the sharp curves of the small
garden with perfect ease.y Now, in
these days, when we begin to work
railways in the heart of our great
towns, il is important to be able to
adjust the wheels. of a train so as to
turn ii on q curve which has a radius
of only fifty feet; nor is it less impor-
tant to attain this object in country
places whore the nature of the ground
renders sharp turns necessary-turns
which are now avoided by extensive
cuttings, tunnelings and viaducts.
NEARLY all visitors to Paris have
been invited to enjoy fish dinner at
Sceaux, and must have observed there
the clever but complicated arrange
ment by which the train, arriving at
the station, turns round in an exceed
ingly narrow space. 1t is one OF tie
cariosities Of railways. But accord
ing TO the Fairrie system, exhibited
last week in small garden attached
TO the Hatcham Hon-works, the turn
is contrived by very simple means,
may be made in q much smaller space
than that which the station at Sceaux
fills, and is easily adapted to any or
dinary railway system.
Ihaddition to this, by the adjust
mentS of the weights on the different
wheels, Mr., Fairlie manages to get
rid Of an enormous amount of that
dead weight which belongs to all ex-
isting trains, which wears the rails
out very soon, and which adds pro-
digiously to the expenses of every
railway. He processes, indeed, to
have solved the problem of cheap
railways enabling us to have
q permanent way of much
lighter construction than is
usual, and to- provide for carriage
along it at a very great saving of cost.
Nothing but actual experience will
PEUN tfs---------4 La fipinat tiOnS
are well founded; but at least ne
seems TO be on the fair way to success,
and by the exhibition of the proves
Of his engine and his carriage last
week, has established a strong pre-
sumption in his favor"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-16
GLASS, OILS, PAINTS

VxTHITE LEADS, White Zines. spirtts ruT.
w penttne, Fire Proof PatHts, Gas Tar,
Benzine, Coal OIL, Axle Grease, In kegs and
boxes; Red Lead, Lethsrge, Tar aud Fitch,
ROsin and Oaznm, Chrome yellow, Chrome
Green, Prussian Bsae, Chinese and American
VermilliOn, English Nermilaons Lamp
Blacks, Xezdigris, farafRne Vsrnish, IroA
Japan Varnish, Copal Narnish, Leather Var
nish; Window Glass, all sizes; Putty, ip kegs
on, Lard OIL, sperm OIL, Baker signal on,
Patent and Machinery Otl, NeatsfOot OIL:
Paint and Varnish Brushes, Copper Paint for
vessel bottoms; Lockers, for oyster and fruit
cans; Alcohol, Sugar of Lead, Orange Nine
raj. Shin Lanterns rvs