davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-22
COpartnership Notice.

WILLIAM STEWART, HUGH STEWART,
ANDREW STEWART and JOHN c. FIzER have
this day entered into copsrtnerShip under
the firm styles OF STEWART BROS. q FLzEE,
Memphis, Tenn, and STEWART & FIzER, New
Orleans, La, being successors 10 GaIbreath,
Stewart & Co.. Memphis, Tenn, and Stewart,
Galbreath & FIzer, New Orleans, La. for the
purpose OF conducting a Wholesale Grocery
Commission and Cotton business, at tins old
stand Of Galbreath, Stewart & Co., No. Il
Union street, Galbreath Block, Memphis,
Tenn. ana a cotton ractornge and Commission
business at No. 46 Union street, New Orleans,
La. They VIII always keep on hand Il large
stock Of goods, comprising a full and COM
plete- assortment OF every article in their line
Of business, which they Will sell upon the
most favorable terms. Especial attention Will
be given 70 the handling and sale Of cotton.
This branch Of their business, In the Mem
phis house, vii be under the care and control
Of Mr. Hugh Stewart, who, from over sixteen
years experience, feels confident of his abil-
ity to manage the same TO the satisfaction of
their customers.
Mr. Andrew Stewart will, as before, have
charge of the cotton business of their New
Orleans house.
The Grocery Department OF their Memphis
house Will be under the management of VIM
Stewart and John C. Flzer, as formerly. They
solicit a continuance of the very liberal
patronage heretofore extended to the old
house of Galbreath, Stewart & Co., Memphis,
Tenn, and Stewart, Galbreath d Fizer, New
Orleans, Louisiana.
STEWART BROS. & FIZER.
No. Il Union Street. stonewall Block, Mem
phis, Tennessee.
STEWART & FIZER,
No. IS, Union Street, New Orleans, La.
FEBRUARY LIST, 1870. febldGw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-22
An Ugly Charge Against Napoleon.

The Partisan correspondent Of the
St. Louis Republican, writing on the
18th ul5., says NJ. de Keratry, q lead
ing member Of the Left, has brought
an ugly charge against the Emperor,
Of abstracting from the public archives,
and destroying them, certain official
documents relating to his own acts or
those Of members of his family.
When this was first mentioned ia the
chamber, the minister refused to en-
terrain the question unless NJ. de ker-
airy brought forward precise and def
mite allegations. This NJ. de Keratry
promised to do; and yesterday he re-
turned to the charge with so much
force that the minister was compelled
to take up the matter and promise a
minute inquiry into it. NJ. de Kera-
try's accusation IS that many portions
of the correspondence between NapO-
leon l and his ministers have been
thus distracted, as well as documents
throwing light upon the police of the
first empire. l may add, also, that it
is whispered that all the papers relat-
ing to the murder Of the Due
d'Enghein have disappeared.
What gives force to the
above accusation, is the fact that so
high an authority and so able a writer
as the Count Jacksonville married
to the granddaughter of Madame de
Stael) has very recently proved that
in the great official work known as
the correspondence Napoleon /"
now in course OF publication under
the immediate supervision of the En-
perOr himself, most serious frauds and
-suppressioDs have taken place, which
quite vitiate the historic accuracy of
certain important ep0chs. Lastly, NJ.
de Keratry distinctly AYERS that the
t0h0le of the o5icjaI papers relating to
the affair Of BOuiOone have disap-
peared. This last fact, it must be ac-
knowledged, looks very suspicious,
especially, too, when we remember
for how many years past the Emperor
has pertinaci0usly maintained in the
control over the archives, and ia the
anomalous position of minister of the
fine arts-old Marshal Valiant, eighty
years of age, an old soldier, devoted
to the empire, but knowing as much
about fDe arts as the man in the
noon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-22

THE New York Tribune e1ults in
the fact that the Republicans of the
Eastern States are so nearly a unit for
protection. But the strength of the
prOtectionists in the House is
only a majority Of II in a total
vote of III. The east IS being
depopulated, while the population
of the west and south is growing.
The new census and apportionment,
by this process viii give Us a majority
as great on the side of free trade.
The southern states being all in, will
be anti-tarifa because their interest,
like those of the west, are that way.
The MORRILL, tariff bill never could
have passed but for the withdrawal of
the southern Representatives on the
eve of the late war. The policy of
the country, as indicated through
Congress, will be tariff for rev.
euue-miIions for the support of an
honest and economical government,
but not a cent for monopolists and
spOilsmen. The good day is near at
hand; and they are tbs true old
fogies" who do not trim their sails to
catch that popular breeze which is
coming. If England and other
foreign countries will build up their
great tariff wall between Us, is not
that enough ? Why run another
along side of it ? If protection is the
polite principle, then prohibition is
still more polite, and we ought to de-
clare a blockade on all our coasts and
build Chinese walls to shut out Cana
dian and Mexican trade. So far as the
south and west are concerned it is
all the same whether commerce
is shut off by prohibitory tariffs or
impossible mountain barriers. II the
south, which cannot be rivaled for
the production of cotton, could send it
freely to Europe and bring back as
freely of its manufactures, its popuIa-
ton would augment a hundred fold,
and become the richest on the globe.
The south wants no protection but
liberty under good government to
produce freely, and buy in the cheap
est markets and sell in the dearest.
This being true, and every interest
being that way, the vote OF the south
is not problenatical for any great
length Of time. Every dollar OF the
fifty per cent. tax taken from the
pockets Of the southern Iab0rer
in tariffs on manufactured goods,
which he is now compelled to pay for
the protection of northern manufac-
turers, out Of The proceeds Of the cot
ton produced by him, is so much done
TO Cypress and impoverish him, and
takes bread from the mouths of his
children. The northern factory la
bOrers are protected at the expense Of
southern and western laborers, who
produce the material they work up
and the bread they consume. One
makes the Cloth, and the other the
cotton out Of which the cloth is made;
and while "a is protected 70 the
amount OF fifty per cent, enabling
him 70 raise his pricesto that amount,
the other has no protection at all, ex-
cept that which the wolf gives to the
lamb, in the privilege" Of footing
the whole bill.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-22

On the 18th inst. the Office of VIM.
Scott, a broker of Hillsboro, Ohio, was
entered about two O'Clock in the morn
ing, his safe blown open, and about
fifty thousand dollars, mostly in coun-
ty. State and Government bonds, be-
sides about one hundred thousand
dollars in promissOry notes, stolen.
The. whole amount Of property OBJ
tanned by the burglars is not far from
one hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars, OF which three or four hundred
only was in currency. the commu-
nifty is much agitated over the bold
aud successful robbery-the largest by
Tar that ever took place in the county.
No clue whatever has yet been OBJ
tanned that promises recovery OF the
stolen property.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-22
D~ssOcRATIC TICKET.

For Skerg.---.AL4RCU5 d WRIGHT.
CuaH TTustee---.A. WOODWARD.
For az-C0Hscs0r-~--W ". D. STATION.
Oounty Coart Ce-k-...JANES REILLY
Clerk Criminal Our. Y. T. AVERE.
Clerk Ist Grcuit QUrt--.B. 7. REA YES.
Clerk ID Circuit Curt--...P. D. BOYLE.
Oerk Sd Circuit Court. MeBROOKS.
Constable 5h Or. Dist..P. KEARNS.
Magistrates I4th Gle. Dist FLEMING.
". L. STEWART.
Constable I4H or. Dist y. RAMSEK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-22

Mr.. FOSTER BLoDGETT, the Senator
elect from Georgia, whose application
to Gov. BULLOCK to withhold his GER
tifcate for time we mentioned yes
terday, is under indictment for PERU
~. He says the indictment was
"only for political effect" The Mis-
sissippi Senator, REvELs, Is also
charged with stealing the funds Of q
church. If such IS the character Of
the men the Radicals of the Southern
States select for the highest offices in
their gift, what must be the character
of the mass Of their psrty7
The Boston Tronscript is disposed to
be facetious over Chief Justice CHASE
and his decision, as witness the fol-
lowing:
The legal tender decision is cOnsid-
cred, by many, rather tough.
The man whose face Is on what the
Supreme Court calls " irredeemable
paper currency" has some cheek to
turn his back on his portrait.
The Chief Justice seems to have
been unable TO identify himself with
the ex-Secratary of the Treasury.
No man ever pronounced against
his own issue to the extent of Chief
Justice Chase.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-22

If one man works hard all the wear
and earns In some useful a~vocation
an income of a few hundreds over
what it costs him to live, why should
he be taxed for il. as a privilege"
while another WHIP lounges idly about
the streets and cams little or nothing.
escapes altogether? Do we want 70
discourage industry by taxing only
those who work, and discourage the
introduction and the use Of capital by
taxing one who turns over his capital
twice a year more than another with
the same capital who turns it over
only once? If we do, we want to dis
courage industry and enterprise, when
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-22
Notice of Dissolution.

gEHE undersigned having this day sold
4 their stock Of goods, business interests
and good will 10 Messrs. John Robertson and
Joseph Bruce, who succeed to the business,
under the name M style of ROBERTSON,
BRUCE co, the firm Of TOBIN, LYNN &
co, is thereby dissolved by mutual consent
The new firm OF Robertson, Bruce d Co. as
sumo all the liabilities OF the old firm, and
sre alone authorized N collect and receipt
for the debts due the old firm.
We take occasion 20 thank all our friends
for their liberal patronage, and cheerfully
commend our successors 10 their avor.
T0BIN, LYNN c
~January3l, 1870.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-22

My continued ul-health uecessitates m
retiring from business, and in doing SO I have
much pleasure in recommending my success
sOrs, Messrs. Bios. & FIzER,
Memphis, Tennessee. and Nessrs. STEWART
q FIzER, New Orleans. louisiana.
10 my friends. aud hope they VIII con-
tinUe their basiuess with them. l Will be
found at The Office Of Niessrs. STEWART BR,s
F1zER, No. II Union street. Stonev7aH Block.
till further notice.
". B GALBREATH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-22
SCr0fula.

Struma, G%laudular SweIlings, Runatng, or
Crusty EEuPuons, -ai1 Ehsuu.
Kings Evil.
Tbs ScrOula faint. inherited or otherwise
bliug lie with untold misery. s.. 10y all usual
medlcal treatment, Aopulessiv lucurllie.
The oniy true cures which have eyer seen
are those which have been performed bv me-
1 WIN contract 60 cure, without TAIL, every
case OF Blood Diseases even the most terrible
forms OF LeprOsy, Erysipelas. eczema. cam
GERS Lumors Ulcers Assesses. and every
form OF red. scsly. OF d-islgurtng eruption, IN
FROM t0rty-elghU hours 30 a few weeks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-22
HORTICULTURE
PLAHTSl PLANTS! PLANTS

NREAT exhibition Of plantE received per
" last steamer rom France, such as Ca
melia, Magnolia, Azaiea, Marouia, Rododen-
rrm, Le0nis, Hydrangea. etc; = great va
rtety OF new Roses, Fruit Trees Apple, Pear.
Cherry, Peach, AprioOts. Grapes, etc; SOD
species seeds anu Roots Flowers, aud a
quantity OF other new plants ron Europe
and California. TOO numerous TO eHumerate.
Mr.. TURE, FROM Paris. Florist, Gardener
No ~ Second street, tive Jefferson
and Court square, invites amateurs TO yistt
his fine collection Prices very moderate
So Gardens made to order. fab!2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-22
h~iercurial Diseases.


Mercury. tufudici0usiy u=ed. has dIi=I she
earth with wrecks OF humanity. Thousanda
sutfer nom its effects, who have been ulcon-
sciously druQged by their physician. IL -
vain % attempt the cure OF the lOrirv OF
diseases while 10 remains in the I0iF.
Although have heard of several -o-caIlsd
antiGOtes for mercury IN the human b1dy,L
nave never Yet seen a physician who could
eliminate 70 from the system.
4 can satisfy any patient or physician that
] can absolutely extract mercury, lead, zinc.
ana other mineral pOisous. IN every ease.
One bath which I employ, even draws the
lead from The white paint IN The bathroom.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-22
Dissolution CT Copartnership.

B5-The firms G~ALBREATH, STEWART & Co,
Memphis, Tenn, and STEWART, GALBREATH
* FIzER, New Orleans, La, have this day been
dissolved, by mutual consent, Mr.. ". B. Gal
breath retiring.
Either member Of the late firm Is hereby
authorized 10 use the firm name IN settlement
Of business. W. B. GALBREATH,
WM STEWART,
ANDREW STEWART.
JOHN G. FIZER.
MEMPHIS, February LIST, 1870.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-22
cataFrh
StOpped-up Head, Ru2a!ng OF the Sos- C,,-
slant HAHA1l 90 splitting, Consistent
blOWDg CT the Nose

thousands spfer from thar most auuov-ng
tisagreeable and Offensive compiaiu-Cs-
arm, WlthSut EhOWIug what IT, iE
OMEN the secrHtrd mucous few-irs aa-,
ne tAIoaL ciogs up the lungs. and lays the
foundation Tor consumption
Inc Iau~t skAl-ui puy-l-lau- GII 10 rHr- IL
Leccnf-y several Ear I8tsarS" oTf1Fs fr-
nave turned tlelE attention To the rra-tmeur
OF fattafrl. aud deLuand most ia0uls1s DTIe,.5.
rom patients
1 cure any case OF o1>rrucuon-f1Dueo-uD
Ae4d ulstn"ises OF BresulsH. Tliek. thin or
FAIRY MUCOUS nom tie hose. Il--rlalIv or.
eEteFnally-Ea4n or tullnes< between the
e~yes-constant blowing OF The uOse-udam-
NATION OF me hitsal passages-ulcerauou OF
the s|ohuciueriau membrane, ETC.. in the
course Of a few days.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-22


or the subject OF excepting mer-
chants from that protection Of the
Constitution which guarantees to all
other citizens equal taxation, our Yep
r-esentatives from Shelby. Messrs.
STEVENS, EEISKELL and BATE, have
faithfully done their whole duty, with
Others Of the most intelligent men OF
the Convention, but to 30 purpose.
The narrow prejudices Of the pigmies,
and the false idea Of benefting theag-
ricultUral classes at the expense OF the
merchants, has unfortunately, and we
fear 10 the prejudice OF the State, pre-
vailed. Reason, argument and states
manlike views all fell in the Conven-
ton before the tide Of stupidity. And
the Convention decided that all men
should be taxed equally Except
merchants and peddlerS." Why it
did net also except doctors and
quacks, lawyers and shysters,
preachers and Pharisees, scholars and
fools, labOrers and l~oafers, mechanics
and dead beats, manufacturers and
thinkers, printers and rats" farmers
and fortune ~tellers, we are not able to
say. II merchants should be excluded
from the protection accorded by the
Constitution in one case why not in
all? II as to the sale of goods, why
not also as to the franchise, as to COM
potency for Office, or as to the protec-
ton Ofrhe law as to life and liberty a.
well as to property? Because some
men Of ability were sent to the Con-
vention, we had hoped their argu-
ments and influence would prevail for
a more reasonable deaouement. But
they reasoned aud even protested In
vain. The doctrine that single classes
may be selected from and to be taxed
for the benefit Of the rest
seems to prevail in Tennessee.
The Legislature authorizes an exorbi-
tant tax by the front foot to be i'm
posed on city real estate holders, and
the Convention encourages by its per-
mission TO the Legislature a similar
injustice to the mercantile classes.
And now the city has the c~ountenance
OF both bodies Tor carrying cut its
policy OF taxing az a privilege every
useful avocation, without which the
city Will sink below the dimensions of
a respectable village. It seems to be
forgotten that it is easier to destroy
than to build up, ard that freedom Of
trade is indispensable to the growth Of
the country and city, whose interests
mutually depend on each other. We
hear Of insurance companies which
have refused to come here in conse-
quence of high taxes, Of merchants
with large capital, and manufacturers
and bankers and private capitalists Of
large means, who have refused to
come for the same reason; and,
what IS even more significant, Of
many boxing up and moving away.
We must pay the penalty Of such de-
plorable impolcy. But, as faithful
public sentinels, weshall continue to
warn and demonstrate against it as
best we may. When revenue is what
our legislators want, is it impossible
that they should ever e that the
surest way to secure it is to tax with
perfect equality at the lowest
possible rates all pursuits alike, so
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-22
Cancers.

Noli-me-Tangere. Lupus. or WOLF Cancer
Ec5rrhus Cancer-FuugOus Cancer.
Rose Csncsr-Spider Cancel.
Imake a great speciality ia the treatment Of
every description Of cancer and tuTu0r5 and
have a special department devoted 70 this
branch OF disease
How many cancers and tumOrs are wrong
fully treated by certain chGriatans styling
themselves Cancer Doctors
After being pronounced 1ncuraDle- i VIII
take any one of these cases in hand. ans
make a permanent cure
by terms for treating cancers, etc, viii -
based ON the0ge and condition o. the patti
and the positive certainty OF cure.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-22

instead our policy should be such as
would stimulate it by a large reward.
One policy makes "one-horse towns"
the other builds great cities.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-22
ParalYss.

H~simplegia lEalf Palsy. Parasis,
Parapleg-a Local Palsy, Paralysis Agi.anA
In every form of Paralysis. this Is rHe only
treatment which mount 20 auyrhfns-r-s-
tOriuR apiIon and vitality.
In TIE treatment o. this sad a-decruu-I use
my Nedl ateu Aaih5. NEGLECTED with variouy
substance as t~az1hlutu, chlorine. iocfue. - -
mOu1a and hEdrarEyrum. In connection -r5-,
medicated electricity aud gaIvanLZ 80
other nne remedial agencies.
I viii ContTactto cure any case = ,.-.r--ts
provided There exists no orga4r lss.oa-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-22
NEW FIRM.

JOHN R~OBERTsOE. JOSEPH BRUCE.
by the foregoing, u viii be seen that we
IL AVE bought the entire stock of goods,
business interests and good Will OF TObin.
Lynn & Co. We propose to continue the
business at the old stand, $40 Main street, and
solicit a share Of the public patronage and
favor. ROBERTSON, BRUCE & co.
Memphls. Tenn FehrnRrN l. $50 feh2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-22
DISSOLUTION.

THE c-opartnership heretofore existing be-
tween +. n. Robinson and :. r. Pointer,
under tine name and style OF Robinson q
Pointer, at Indian Bay, Ark is this day dis
solved. Mr.. FIN Robinson will continue the
business, and assume all its liabilities.
+. NJ. ROBINSON.
Feh. 10 Lsl0. IfebeOl S. n. POINTEK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-22
WALT & CO
fsb9


ETR. SIMON STURM has been admitted as a
VI partner IN our firm, to dare from the
18th February, 1870. The business Will be
at the Old stand, 10. - Main St,
under the style and firm OF Vendig Bros. &
ffeb-0l NENDIG IL BRO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-22
THE DAILY APPEAL

Is sent by mall to subscribers, one year, SO
ak months, IS 90; less than six months, 81
per month; with SUNDAY EDrTIoS, So q year.
Served by carriers anywhere ia the city and
suburbs a. T~wENTY-FTvH CENTs per week;
Sunday edition included.
THE WEEKLY APPEAL,
Published every Wednesday morning, is sent
q subscribers at q 50 a year; TO clubs Of two
or more, 81 year.
We have no travelling sgents. Remittances
must be by drsH or postofioe order. Money
q the risk OF the sender.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-22

Referring 10 the above notlee, I would mot
re pectfully solicit a share Of the patronage
rem my friends and The public generally.
which 1 have e-ndeaVOred to merit u my past
connections with the Commercial banK, as
Cashier during the war. subsequently, as
President of the German National Bank, and
recently as Business Manager of the Mem
phls APPEAL.
To NY FRIENDS, I will simply state, that af-
ter a careful inquiry. I am satisfied the
~CRAFTMEN's is fully entitled to the confidence
which is 80 necessary for tie success OF e Life
Insurance COm otherwise l wOuid not
haVBcOnnected myself with IL.
TO THE MASONIC FKArERkITY.-It Is in
dOrsed by many of the most prominent Ma
sons in the country, some Of whom are Di-
rectors of the Company.
febls John AINsIIF.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-22

WE have this day sold our stock, interest
w and good viii In the stove and tinware
cuisines TO Messrs WALT & co, who VIII
conduct the same at the old stand, and for
whom We bespeek a continuance OF the pat
so literally bestowed upOnu u.s. Mr.. Il.
Brannon has charge OF tine assets aud liabil-
tiles Of the firm, and viii attend to the wind
ing up OF their affairs. at the Office Of Walt &
CO., ~ Front street, r. BRANNON CO.
MEMPHIS, January 10, isf0.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-22
THE wEEKLY 2 2


In the DAILY APPEAL q per square. % cent
per liue, ar 10 Genus per Inc, according q
place In the WEEKLY, one-hslf the rates %
the DAILY. Advertisement inserted IN ID,
SUNDAY APPEAL. are charged one-slxth a.
diti"nal 70 above rates. Terms: Cash IN ~.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-22
cnRRFsPnNnENCE

Containing important SEws, solicited o
any part OF tho Globe. Writers name ano
address required on every communication a.
private guarantees of good faith.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-22

ASSETS.
Loans on Bond AMI Mortgage, being
hrst lien on Real Estate, worth
over % per cent, over The amount
loaned. $50 90
Stocks, Bonds and other Securities
owned by The Company. market
42l ,G5 %
Real 5000 20
Cash IN Bank ana Office .......-.-.----. IQ.tIl e.
Loans on demand. with collateral. 1900 "
Premiums due and outstanding ....- 3.lS1 n
Cash in Agents hands in purse OF
&4,4B Is
Interest due and accrued on seeuri-
Io.I75 a.
Other Assets OF Company .--..-....... GOO ~
IOLal =
Losses Unpaid. not due----..........-.-S 6O,5o2 Co
Il w. BLEECkER, President.
". BLACKSTONE, v. President
f. u. CARTER, Secretary.
J. GRISWOLD. General Agent.
Approved by
g.. W. BLACKBURN, Comptroller.
H. T. T0RLlNSON & CO., Agents,
feb5 No. Y Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-22
WALT & CO.,
2Z2 Front Street,
Opposite Packet Lsnding.)
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE,

OFFER their well assorted stock OF cook
" and heating stoves, sheet iron ranges, tin
and copper ware, mautles and crates, cutlery
housefurnisuing goods, coal, lard and lubrt-
ealing oils, and stores, 70 the trade,
at low cash figures.
Special attention paid to JOB WORK, in all
it's branches.
Mr.. Richard BrannOn Is interested In our
arm, and viii be glad 70 serve his Old friends
and customers, Respectfully,
faha MALT & CO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-22
COpartnership Notice.

AERJ7HN AIEsLIE has been admitted as
VA an DUAL p trtner with us as general
managers for he southern STATES of The
tRAFTMES's I'VE MPASY Of
NV York. The style at the dTm hereafter
Will be hoddey, CBskin & tinsue.
RUDDEY & CASKIS.