davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-08-27
Bugle Blasts for Grant.


The following pertinent remarks by the
following well known men, were the honest
expression of their sentiments, at the various
times they were written or spoken
Beecher, in his paper, the Christian Onion,
said of Grant, Gle is helplessly silent, unim,
passioned, simple"
.sNo man can hold Office under Grant and
maintain his self-respect," said Forney year
ago.
Grant has no more capability than a
horse" said fighting Joe Hooker month
since.
''He is not fit to governor his country"
were Stanton's dying words.
"Ihere are sixteen weighty reasons why
Grant should never be President" wrote
Colfax in 1868.
"He has no more soul than dog" said
Ben Butler, less than a year ago.
"He is not controlled by constitutional law
but by political rings" says Trumbull.
"His San Domingo business. stamps him as
a first class conspirator," says Governor Pal
mer.
che is making money out of his position
and that's all he cares about il" said Senator
Carpenter to Herald correspondent.
'fHe is man without sufficient knowledge
topreside over caucus" said Logan in 1869.
EIGHTH Va. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
In its notice of the recent Congressional Con-
vention at Alexandria, the Leesburg Mirror
says:
Much interest was manifested in the struo,-
gle, and the claims of the various candidates
were pressed by their respective friends with
an earnestness and zeal truly commendable.
Under the rules, one by one was dropped, and
the circle from which to choose became more
and more contracted, until on the Ninth ballot
but two remained-Gen. Eppa Hunton, of
Fauquier, aud Maj. S. j. G. Moore. of Clarke.
From the first, these gentlemen had main
tanned their strength, with now and then
slightly varying fortune, but neither party be-
came disheartcped until the 9th ballot had
been reached, which showed that Gen Hum
ton had received largely more than majority
OF all the votes cast, and was clearly entitled
to the nomination. At once the various dele
cations began to declare in favor of Hunton,
and none OF them with more cordiality than
the three valley counties, Clarke, Warren and
Frederick, who up to that time had voted for
their tavorite, that most worthy and estimable
gentleman, Maj. Moore. On the 10th and
last ballot every solitary vote in the Conyen-
ton was cast Tor Gen. Hunton
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-08-27
LIFE INSURANCE.
a. G. McIlwaine. President.
p 3, : Ts rss.; vies.Ptesidents.

s.B. PAUL, Secretary.
Home Office at Petersburg. Va, with Local Board
at Charlestown, West Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-08-27

ARE You GONG WEST IF soAtake our
advice, and purchase your Tickets over the
old reliable and popular Missouri PACIFIC
RAILROAD, which is, positively, the only Line
that runs three Daily Express Trains from St.
Louis to Kansas City and the West! and is.
positively. the only Line which runs Pulman's
Palace SIeepers and fine Day Coaches (especti-
ally for mo0ers) equipped with Millers Surety
Platform and the Patent Steam Brake, FROM
ST.. Louis. to Kansas City, Fort Scott, Par
sous, Lawrence, Leavenworth, Atchison. St,
Joseph, Nebraska City, Council Bluffs and
Omaha n.ithout change! For information in
regard to Time Tables, rates, &c, to
any point in Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska,
Colorado, Texas or California, call upon or
address j. f. THOMPSON, Agent, Missouri
Pacific R. r. Chattanooga, Tenn, or Atlanta
Ca; or, f. A. FoRD, Gen'l Passenger Agent,
ST. Louis, No trouble to 0ns,0er questions!
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-20
THE OCEANUS.
Down Among the Dead Men-Seareh
for Bodies.

ST. LOUIS, April 19.-Captain Thomas
w. Rea, who left last Monday for the
scene of the late explosion of the steam
eF Oceanus, to recover, if possible, the
bodies of those lost by the disaster, re-
turned to-day and reports that he and
MIR. Fisher, the carpenter eff the steamer
and four men, dragged the river from
the point where the Oceanus exploded
to the point where she sunk, three miles
below, but found no bodies. They also
explored both the Missouri and Illinois
banks of the river as far down as Cairo,
but the only thing found was the body
of lion cub which belonged to mem
agerie on board the steamer. The river
has risen seven feet since the explosion,
but Captain Rea left Captain Connolly
in charge of the men and the search
will be continued.
This is the ninth day since the disas-
ter, and it is believed that the bodies
viii begin to rise, and as the water is
quite still, owing to the hFeakwater
from the Ohio river, all that do rise can
be easily secured,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-20

Mr. Butler-No, sir; because there is
some deeorum and pr0priety in a Crimi-
nal Court. ILaughter.l
Mr.. Garield-I was in hopes there
would be some here, but ! see there is
not. Laughter. desire to say to the
| House that ] have had no impression
made on my mind from any conversa-
| ton with any man more strong or more
clear than that in all this matter of civil
service reform the President is not only
sincere, but is in earnest. Every mes
sage that he has sent us makes me more
certain that he is so, and nothing have
ever heard him say detracts one whit
from that conviction.
Speaker-The chair regards it as indie
corOus to refer III any manner to a
conversation with the President of the
United States. 1t is clearly against the
spirit Of the rule, and against the indie
pendence of the House.
Mr.. Butler to Mr.. Garfield-Now don't
you wish this was criminal court, 50
as to avoid that rule? Laughter.
Mr.. Garfield call the Speakers at
tentiOn to the fact that / have only
stated my impression.
Speaker-The wording of itin that way
does not relieve il from objection or es-
cape the parliamentary point.
Garfield have only to say that if
anything | have said trenches on the
line of propriety and parliamentary de-
bate it is because assumption was
made here in a manner utterly unparal-
elled in my experience. | have had
here IN the form ofinsinuatiOn, that those
who defend civil service reform are an
tagonists of the Executive.
Butler-I did not say that. / said
that the enemies of the President were
friends of the civil service reform.
did not say that all friends of civil ser
vice reform were enemies Of the Presi-
dent.
Mr.. Perry LOhioJ--Did not you say
yesterday that those who supported the
bin would require certificates that they
were not going to Cincinnati?
Mr.. Butler-Yes; and I have been
trying to get such certificate from the
gentleman from Ohio, Mr.. Garfield and
he will not give it. Laughter.
Mr.. Garield-The gentleman from
Massachusetts is not the keeper of my
political conscience.
Mr. Butler-I never knew that you
had any. Renewed laughter.
Mr. Garfield, cutting adrift from the 4
personal colloquy, addressed himself TO
the subject before the House, and argued /
that it was a matter of imperative ne
eessity that Congress should abdicate |
its usurped and pretended right to die
tate appointments to the executive.
Arguments in support Of the bill were
also made by Messrs. Mccormick and /
Finkleburg.
Mr.. Sargent moved to lay the bill on
The table, but at the suggestion Of sew
sral members he withdrew the motion,
and the House proceeded to vote on Mr..
Buffers motion to recOmmit the bill.
Mr.. Holman desired to amend the
notion by giving the committee leave
% report at any time.
Mr.. Butler-By no means; object.
The bill was recOmmitted-yeas, 90;
lays, 79.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-20
THE ALABAMA HORROR.
The Rapers and Murderers-S Statement
Of Mrs. Wilson.

The Nashville Banner of Thursday has
the particulars of the recent outrage in
Limestone county, Alabama, from
which We take the following:
After the examination of the negroes,
all of whom confessed their guilt, Cap
tain Coleman went to see the unfortlI-
nate woman, Mrs. Y. A. Wilson, and
found her at the house of Mr.. VIM.
SkillingtOn, where she was being kindly
cared for by the family of that gentle
man. She was in wretched condition,
and exhibited the deepest shame and
humiliation. It was sometime before
she could speak, but finally made the
following statement:
She lives on the MeGibben place, in
a little cabin, near the bridge ON the
bank of the river, opposite Decatur. Her
husband went over to Decatur last Sat-
urday afternoon. As he had not re-
turned by dark, she went up the river
to where Mr.. Winfield and the four ne
groes above mentioned lived, to see if
she could hear of him. She stayed there
some time, and asked Mr. Winfield to
go back with her, which he did. On
getting back home, she found that Mr..
Wilson'S gun had been taken away, as
well as bis papers and clothing. She
remained at home during the night.
very uneasy about herself and anxious
about her husband, fearing he had been
killed. She did not go to sleep, but sat
up having light. About two or three
o. o'ciock her house was entered bv four
negroes, and one white man. Two of
the negroes, Watkins and Williams she
recognized, She ran out of
the house, and they followed her, and
caught and ravished her The narrative
of their fiendishness Is too horrible for
publication.
Mrs. Wilson was horribly bruised, and
made her statement under the idea
that abe wOHld not get well. Cap
tain Coleman asked her explicitly about
this. She said she thought that she
would die, that she wanted to die, and
was satisfied that she could not get W VI. /
She is a very respectable woman, with
good face, aged twenty-eight years, and
bears good reputation.
Upon taking the prisoners from the
ealaboose to the depot, Captain Coleman
made an effort to get from the prisoners
what had become of Mr. Wilson, and
1ne of them confessed that he had been
in the river, near the bridge.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-20
MEXICO.
Progress Of the RebeIliOR-The Juarez
Party Still Ahead-A New Break.
The President Says he win Deliver the
Republic to the United States
Before SuccUmbing.

! CITY OF MEXICO, April "A rebel
/ lion has broken out in the State of Iuca-
tan, and a thousand troops have been
/ sent from here to subdue it. The Cover
nor and other officials of Yucatan ar
rived at Vera Cruz on the fourth in
slant. The city of Merida is in posses
sion of the revOlutionists.
The rebellion is again important in
Sierra de Puebla and in the States OF
Chiapas and TabascO. Several bodies
of government troops have been de-
feated by Generals Legrete and MendeZ.
General Corella was sent to pursue the
revOlutiOnists at Saltillo, but returned
to San Luis PotOsi without giving any
explanation
A counter revolution has broken out
in Nuevo Leon, under Garcia MelO, who
has seized the governorship and out
laWed Governor Trevino.
Order has been thoroughly established
in the States Of Guanjuatp, Zacatecas,
Aquas Calientes and Durango.
Martial law has been raised in the
State of Aguas Calientes, and the State
has resumed her sovereignty.
General NarYaeZ, the revolutionary
governor of San Luis PotQsi, has been
defeated, losing five hundred horses and
their equfpage.
An earthquake occurred on the twen-
ty-seYepth ultimo in OXacO, which de-
stroyed many churches, dwellings and
leyees.
Juarez sent a message TO Congress,
in which he said that the rebellion was
crushed, but he still clings to his dicta-
torial powers, and asks Tor an extension
of his ample facilities. When questioned
concerning his views on sending Minis
ters TO Spain, Germany and Italy, Juar-
ez replied that be did not care tOcqltivate
relations with European Governments
Juarez has asked Congress TO so amend
the Constitution that his successor shall
be President of the Senate. The Con-
gressional Committee on Constitution
have reported in favor of extending
the dictatorship indefinitely. J Castillo
Velasco, Minister of the Inferior, has
resigned.
1t is reported that Juarez wishes to re-
sign the presidency, but his friends will
not permit him until his successor has
been provided.
1t is believed that Juarez will deliver
the country 10 the United States before
permitting the opposition party TO rule.
It is rumored that Pedro Santaciatia,
Juarez's so.l-in-lag viii be the success
sor of Juarez for the presidency of
Mexico.
A proposition has been discussed by
Congress to augment the revenue bill,
so as to provide twenty thousand dollars
annually to subsidise an opera company.
The civil employees of the government
have received no pay for four months.
The port of Campeche will probably
be reopened to commerce in a short
time,
The monitor Terror, accompanied by
the United States steamer Wyoming,
sails tonight for Key West.
The last steamer from Spain brought
eight hundred troops to reinforce the
Spanish army.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-20
FEARFUL STORM.
South Carolina Dirt Flying in all Direc-
tlOns,
Whole Towns Blown from their FOun.
datiOns, and Square Niles Of
Forest left Bare.

CHARLESTON, April IA tornado
swept over the up country on Thursday
night. The new market house at Co
gnlbia, which was about finished, was
blown down. The worst damage was
done in Chester, at which place sixty
two houses We're entirely destroyed, by
the storm, and many others seriously
damaged. Nobody was killed, but four
col0redpeFsons were injured by
falling of houses. Miles of fencing were
blown down, and thousands Of large
fruit trees torn UP by the roots, The
total loss in Chester is fifty thousand
dollars, mostly falling on persons OF
small means. A meeting was held In
Chester to-day and steps were taken fol-
the re!let Of the sufferers The tornado
moved westwardly and was of short du-
ration.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-20
GERMANY.
No Pears of Trouble with Franee-The
Church Apologies to the State.

BERLIN, April 19.-The North Ger
man Gazette positively denies the truth
of the statement made by the London
Telegraph, in regard to the relations
of Germany and France, and pro-
nOunces the rumors of complications
between the two countries wholly with
out foundation,
The Minister of Public Worship has
given notice to the Bishop of Errmel-
land that sentence Of excommunication
pronounced against German subject
would clash with the civil law, and
affect unfavorabiy his social status, and
that, therefore, the consent of the Gov
ernment must be obtained before such
sentences can be pronounced, The Min
lister insists on obedience to the laws, as
a duty incumbeHt on all, and intimates
that failure in that duty on the part
Of the Bishop, VIII lead to the with
draYal by the Government Of its Official
recognition Of his ecclesiastic ical functions,
The Bishop answers alphabetically,
affirming that the civil honor Is IN no
way affected by accommodation,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-20
TO BE SOLD.
The st. Louis and st. Joseph Railroad
BsR1hOlders Resolve.

NEW YoRK, April l9.-The bondhOld-
ers Of the st. Louis and st. joseph rail-
road held meeting YESTERDAY. The
committee appointed At previous meet
ing of the bondholders on Wednesday,
strongly recommended the foreclosure
Of the first mortgage bonds. The rec
enpspdatlon was approved and petit
ton was signed by a majority of the
bondhoiders asking the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company, the trustees Of the
road, for the immediate foreclosure of
the mortgage. They also ask that re-
ceiver be appointed, the road sold and
the proceeds divided.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-20
THE NEw EORKDRY GOODS MARKEr.
t1A1nsr nnron1 = rslneaArn.l

--LATEST REPORT BY TKLEeRAPH.l
A4 NEW YORK, April 49,
There is little change to observe in the fea-
lures Of the market. Iobbers are doing q good
business, at steady prices, but trade is Father
quiet with commission houses. Printing cloths
Are very scarce and high, prints Consequently
in good request at frona u9l3 as to style and
make. The latter are ct times only obtaina-
BILE for best, Dolly Warden patterns percales
lawns and gingnans are In good request al
uniform rates. Worsted dress goods are also
in good request. Brown sheetiDgs and shirt
ings are IN steady demand at l3c Tor Appleton
Atlantic a l434c for Coptinantal c. lac for
Langley l3c for Lyman Q and Atlantic ID.
l0}lc for Bedford h; wide sheetings lrIa al
33c for Madanock; 81, 3716c; for do. l0-4, 49c /.
for Pequet, 80, 5Qc; for do. I0-4 421Sc for Man.
ad0ok l0-4 bleaehed do, Soc for l2-4 DO EIsa /.
Tor Peppenell, "a do, SOC for IO-4; do, lsc fof
Thorndike R; i61zc for White Rock MnsIins:
&c for MansHtta do, and 22821Se for New
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-20
JACKSON MISS.
The Wounded by the Late Accident
The Delegates to Cincinnati.

Special 70 the Appeal
JACKSON, April ls.-By the accident
on the New Orleans and Jackson
railroad, which occurred thirty-hye miles
south Of here, last evening, some thirty
persons were injured, but none danger
ously. Eight Of the wounded stopped
here, among them Colonel Mann, Of
the Mobile and Northwestern road w.
L. Bridgeford, Louisville, Ky; d. Law
renee and lady, and J. L. Lacy, Chicago.
Three or four more Of the seriously I'M
jured were left at Crystal Springs.
It is currently reported that Judge
yeffords, Judge Speed and Captain Fisk,
and other prominent Republicans, in
eludingt two colored men, viii attend the
Cincinnati Convention, from this State.
The Republican State Convention meets
on the first Of May.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-20
ARLINGTON HOUSE.
LONG BRANCH, NEW YORK.

FTiHE undersigned is pleased 70 inform his
u friends and the public that his house will
be reopened on the 18th day of June for the
season. The general expressed satisfaction of
my numerous visitors last year lead me 70
hope that shall be patronized again by them.
make the sojourn at my house as agreeable as
possible. Families and travellers who wish TO
favor me with their visit are requested to send
orders. Tor rooms as soon as possible to the
:. Arlington House" Fourteenth street, near
Fifth avenue, New York.
apis l. STINE. ProprlstOr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-20
THE WORKINGMEN.
Address Of Wendell Phillips before the
ShOemakers Of Massachusetts,.

Boston, April 19.--WendelI Phillips
delivered an address last evening before
the International Grand Lodge of the
knights Of ST. Crispin on the labor
question in which be eulogised General
Butler, predicted the downfall Of Re
publieanlsm and lauded the efforts OF
the working men to organize, promising
them that if they stand by each other
faithfully they could elect their Presi-
dent in 1875. He wanted to see the fl
nancial system Of the country so recon-
stFueted that money could he had at
three per cent. instead Of ten per cent,
and gardens and books and beautiful
things given to the working classes who
In bis opinion ought never 10 work more
than eight hours day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-20
ENGLISH-BLOODED CATTLE.

lAGmitted inJersey Cattle Club, PENNSYLVANIA
me remainder Of Mr. Ed. Parsons FowIar'S
~ poLtat1oh, Per snip Massachusetts, consist
ing Of Jersey, AIderney and shOrf-hdrn eCyz,e
anu calves sheep pigs ponies poultry etc
ensoid, VIII be closed out by public auction
Camp and South straats Na.r 0ria..r,a y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-20

The Secretary of the Treasury has de-
eided that American vessels may be doc
umented as sueh while the property of
person residing abroad, or who is part
neF in an American house, under navi-
cation laws, so long IS the owner, in
whole OF part residing abroad, remains
a citizen Of the Unitea States, and the
agent for and parties in the house of
trade or sOpartnership consist of citizens
of the United States and are actually
carrying oR trade in this country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-20

29i bales; exports coast WISE $50 bales ;sales GOO
bales. sto OK, Ss,4i6 bales. Weekly nef receipts
lso1 bales; sXporiA 70 Great Britain S668 bales;
70 the continent, '595 bales; eOastwise $50 bales
Sales 100 bale
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-20
To Contractors,

OFFICE or THE MEMPHIS WATER Co..
NO.u West Court street.
~ Bids viii be received at this office until
the 2otn day OF April, for trenching for water
pipes, haek-i1lling, repairing and replacing
paVements. specifications OF the work re-
CURED can De seen as this Office.
Bids viii be received for all or any part of
the work The company reserves the right to
reject all bids. =
apis Join CUBBINS. President
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-20

not one of the hundred girls belong
ing to the st. Louis Normal school wears
anything in the shape of chignons or
waterfalls, or dresses made Of any other
material than calico. SIS sg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-20
NOTICE.

z P. MERRIMAN has this day retired from
lIs the firm of Merriman & Wilcox, having
disposed of his entire interest in said firm 10
MS brother, q. g. MerTtman. The business
VIII be continued in the same manner as
heretofore; the name of the firm viii remain
unchanged. G. 9. MERRIMAN.
r. +. WILCOX.
50 Agents for Singer Sewing Machines,
Mathushek Pianos and Silver-Tongue Or
gans, 2731z Main street, Memphis Tenn. apis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-20
MASONIC NOTICE
NOTICE.

I DO hereby inform my patrons and the npb-
4 lie that Louis WitkoWskY and solomon
coleman are no longer in my employ.
VIII also reopen my old stand at 2OB Main
slIset, with the largest stock, and with graaf
reduction in prices. 7-90'
apD JOSEPH WITKOWSKY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-20
3ApprrIONAL COTTON MARKRrs.

CHARLESTON, April Is.4Cofton ouiet. mid.
dlings, 21ze. Net recespfs, 3ls8 bales; ex-
ports coaStwise, 96e bales, sales, 1000 bales.
stock, 1851 bales For the week-Net receipts,
continent, 900 bales; coastwlse, ls6 bales sales
1873 bales. r, --i Z. 80 - n -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY
OFFICIAL DRAWINGS.
MORNING CLASs-No- 1sz

MORNING CLASs-No. lsz.
50, 68, 4s, 81, Is, DO 80, %, Is, a, 9. %. 5s.
EVENING CHASING. Iss.
81 "A, 3, II, 5, 55, 50, 3, 81, Al, "a, IS.
Lotteries drawn twice daily. Prizes from
500 70 Sj0,O0O, paid In money bv J. z. FRANCE
agent, 461z North Court street. Box I47 Mem.
phis, Tenn, P. o. MURRAY, MILLER 4 90
Managers, st. Louis, Mo. a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-20

GALVESTON, April IS. Cotton-net receipts,
l09 bales; sales, SO bales; stock, 1924 bales.
Weekly net receipts, $40 bales; exports coast
wise, 1893 bales; exports to the Continent, 40
bales; sales, 2s5 bales. itlel i5i33 ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-20

NI0HIlE, .AApFill -. rseslpls.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-20

COMP ARATIvE COrroS srArEMESr.
gr,o.,r~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-20

- s-COuntry merchants are solicited to ex-
anime our stock Of STAPLE and FANCY
GROCERIES,. cUugisffnu oF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-20
GRANT AND THE SOUTH.
A Message from the President Touching
Affairs in South Carolina.
Not One Word about SeOtt's Thefts Of
Millions, but Old Ku-Kmx Lies
ReYamped.
A Document for Political Effect-A Bid
for Imperial Power and the Ha-
beas Corpus.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The Presi-
dent transmitted the following message
to the HOUSE, TODAY:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-20
TO SPECULATORS.

near EIGHT DOLLARS PER BALE, BY
introducing
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-20
NOTICE.

FftH4s is 70 notify the public tl,as 7 ~,
Il making preparations to retire fron, -.
retail Dry Goods business, FOR the purp0se 5f
going into the Va
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-20
Improvement Of their Grounds.

]. g. BALlENTINE, President.
LEON TROUSDALE, Secretary.
Memphis Marcn "a lg72 ulh0g