davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-01

LlEcotEis IDEA OF ELF-GovkREMENT.- =
. The relation Of master and slave is, pro fdA-
TO. total vtoIatiOa Of this PriaeiPle (the
equality referred to in the Declaration Of Ia
dependence). The master not only governs
the slave without bis consent, but he governs
hin By a set OF rules altogether different from
these which be prescribes for himself. Allow
ALI the governed an EQUAL VOICE IN
THE GOVERNMENT; and thai, and thai
oaly is ssif-goU9nmeHt."- ."-H0DtiFs Life o.
Liseols, page p.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-01
ROa. RP1af.

VTTE OFFER FOR RENT the OFFfCE now occupied
w b us as commission odice, snd IL desired will
sell upon reasonable terms all the Ofice Furniture.
ave also offer for rent the COTTON SHED AND
WAREHOUSE, on Madison street, occupied BY uH.
MASON & Co,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-01

COUNTING The voTEs.-Tbe official record
Of tie rotes FOR President and Vice Presldent
Of tie United States, as counted IN the Senate
the l3th inst, sgreeably to the forms Of the
Constitution, is az follows;
For Abraham Lincoln Of Iiliaois
For John c. Erectihrdge, % Kruiucky
Pr John Bell OF Tennessee 20
For stephen DuuEias of u
AMI the state Of The vote for YicesPresidsnt
Of the United States is:
For Hsnnbzi Hamn Of Msine,
Per Joseph Lane u oregon, y
Per Edward Rreroft Of Mtssach usEtt 80
For Herschei Y Johnsons o.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-01
iTarshaps Sale of Real Estate

ON SATURDAY, TaE 18TH DAY OF MARCH. viii
sell 10 The highss bidder, for cash the following
described property 10 tha city Of Memphis levied on 20
satisfy an execution in favor J. ClSrk, vs. Robert
Neil ct AL Judgment rendered At the October term,
lsse the Federal Court At Jackson forie2 0s5
sl O8 costa Sale Ht the Arcade, Union street. within
lawful hours for cash Redemption waived.
Said property Is described follows Lying and be-
ing the city q hemphif and in that part known IS
south Memphis and being part Of lot No. s, IN boc
No 90 and bcginn ng for the part therein conveyed Al
stake on the west side q Osusey ST. eet, two hundred
aud thirty eight inches nsrh % the intersection Of
the north sids OF Vance street With The vast side
9f Causey street and running thence north with the
vest side OF Causey street. thrytWc feet seye inches
% a Gtaksf thence westWardly, at right angle with
Causey street 20 the center OF bayou. Gsyoso, thence
souihrardiy with the meauderings Of said bayou %
point in the OF said bayou opposite 10 and west
% the beginning Of said let and thence IN q
straight line 70 tie beginning the west side Of CSusey
II. HcOLAEAHAN, Esrthal.
BARTLETT 4 CARPANTER, for PlaiutIfs. feis-tds
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-01
HUNTSVILLE HOTEL,
HU.ETsFTLLE, .aL.GB.9.T.4.

THIS HOUSE Is now open for the aecomodAtion Of
i the public The rooms are all large, well venti-
lated and furnished In the best style with and
beautiful furniture and carpa.s The pablie rOoms and
halls are lighted by Esa Ths Ladet and Gensemen's
Parors are furnished in sPen5id and luxuroas style
.a,fa ali
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-01
PROFESSIONS.

L. 10 BREGKFAsT BACON,
DO SHOULDERS,
PLAIN HANS,
BACON SHOULDERS,
DO RIBBED sIDRS,
DO CLEAR sIDEs,
FAMILY PRIME MISS PORK, in barrels and hf. brls-
DO CLHAR POLK, do dc,
DO LARD, pri ne kettls rendered. in bzrrslss
hRh barrels sHd Sc,
cLEAR MISS AND n. o. PORK,
BULK MEATs, SHOULDERS, SIDES and HANS
NH-Ihe above are nov IN Stock, and viii be teps
ronstauliy hand thr0gen the season, fresn which
Hotsis, Gr0cera, Boat etores CaAst Orders and the
Trade generally will Be sippiis ID market rates By
FRANCIS WHITAKER,
Packer and Provision Merchant, Seventh and Carr
streets, ST. L0uis, Nc.
Refers % merchants Of Memphis geaeraily who DO q
proTisicH business. fe7-deodSm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-01
ATTENTION! ATTENTION
StationerY---Stationery.

7HE finest assortment q Letter aad Note Paper
offered in this city.
We invite particular sttenton to beautifui sssort-
ment Of Letter and Note Paper, consisting Of The ta
lowing STYLES: Bamask WAve, Damask keticulsteds
windsor Court Windsor Amber Laid, windsor hetieg
lated De La hue Royal Note De IA Rue lo,e =
Nsrtines Arabesque, Vict0ria Qusdrtia Also Aoprn
ing Psper and Envelopes, Of every description
N YOUNG BRO,
,ofe Under odd-feI0ss' Hail.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-01

A BBoTps ILLUSTRATED HISTORIES.
The Aimwsll Stories.
The Young Yoysgsrs. By Capt. Reid.
The Bush Boys. By Capt. Reid.
Odd People. By Capt Reid.
The white Elephant. By Dalton.
The War Tiger. By Dalton
A Year with Maggie and Emmls. By
Miss Mcintosh.
Leading Strings
Harry's Summer in Ashcroft.
Sequel to Mammals Bible Stories.
Woman an Enigma.
Reading without Tears
The Mothers Mission.
Margaret Huntington's Experiment
Heokers Illustrated History.
The Crusades ard the Crusaders.
A Voyage in the Dark.
Prince Charlie, the Young Chsvalisr.
English Country Life. Beautifully Illus
tratsd.
The Hunters Of the World
Stories for Alice.
Good Girl s Story Book.
Fife Years Before the Mast
King Arthur and his Knights.
Work while it is Day.
Little Annie's Prlmmsr.
Queens and Prineesses Of France.
Constance and Edith; or, Incidents Of
Home Life.
Little by Little.
FoR SALE BY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-01

SUNDRIES.
s0n B0IBS Popping Crschers.
OOO 1000 lbs. s. :. Almonds.
500 lbs FilbertH.
500 lbs. Cream Nuts.
100 BuIhels FTesh hsal.
$50 brls. Rusoett, Prior Red and JeRstin Apples.
$50 Pink Rye white and Red Mechanic Potatoes.
800 KeEs Nails.
80 doz BroOms.
Also Sugar, Coifee, A0asses, salt, WhiIky, Brandy
Champaign, Flour, Lime, OeE cut, Starch, Wooder
Ware, ETC.. etc. Just received and for sale low By
FL0UREOY & CRAWFORD,
de30-daS No. II. Front row.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-01
aRH0fkcR.

n BSOLVKD, By The Board Of Mayor and Aldermen Of
IL the city Of Memphis that tbs Mayor keep standing
nstee in two Of the city papers, that eccount against
he city will Be paid uslets made By authority the
Mayor and BOARDED Aldermen AID approved By the ksyor
fExsract froR the minates.l
RD. BAUGH Mayer
J. l. RIcHARDsoz, City Register
Mautuhia s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-01
Cemetery, Memphis,
.ENow, Pros.. @. HAMILTON. sup't.

JOS. LENow, Pres.. G. HAMILTON, sup't
JOS. LENOW, 7, Il. ALLEG ". ,. kILLHR
in. WILLIAMSON, v. 3 HAMLIF.
FTyHE Cefnstefy mile fssuth-east from the city
The once Of the company l. 5n The Ersunds, where
me sureriufandeat msy Al all times be found when
Is not in ae once, Erg the BELL and he viii soon appear.
Terms Invariably cash. mlsdly
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-01

Containing three 1ns tables saordins pleasant and
heslthy recfestion for a leisure hour.
Everything In my power shall be done 10 make the
guests Of the house comfortable.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-01
o % % 5 @ OOi0 g "a SOS g . %

AAl hdNefAiatl1eAtsAo Aol the %pfd@ y VI DC hAhora
In At the Clerk'seesk.
EP-Al transient ADVERTISEMENT must be msrksdfor
specified time. When not thss marked. they-Eill be
charged for one week. ard discontinued 81 the end Of
that tine.
E-An Advertisements required TO BE- kept oa second
page, CHARGED As NEW EACH DAY, and On third page,
advance stated rates.
E-Advertsemens directed 10 be displayed, set IN
large type, charged at DoUBbE RATES.
E-Yearly advertisers will be charged extra for es-
py1ng space ever contract and when LARGE TYPE ls
required to be used or the advertisement kept on inside
q paper.
EFsary advertisers viii be charged extra at rsru-
lar rates, for Wants. Rents Removals. Co-Pnrnershipsl
Notices, To Consigneos, etc. faf
E5-TraafieBf Advertisements must be paid FOR
advance.
E-No advertisement will sppear in the weekly paper
unless By sDecial contract.
E-Adysr -sments 70 be inserted in theIeekly paper
saiys irregular Intervals in either OF tae papers,
vii Be charged 81 square for each and every inser-
tiou.
E-AEuoaDoing oEnsidAtes for State, Comfy and NJ
niepal sces IS each, % be paid in AdAnee In every
instance.
EF-KsrriAEes and Deaths are published a. rews bat
obituaries Tributes Of Respect and Funeral Invitation
AT other Advertisers eilts.
ES-Au legal and transient advertisements viii be
charged BY The insertion.
E-RdlteriA notices in local column viii be charged
% cents per line.
70 No deduction or variation win be made from the
NoLANAHAN DILL.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16
CITY ADvERTIsEME NTs,
NOTICE TO ALL WHOM 1 M1Y CON-

NOTICE TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON-
- ChhN:-Nst ice il hereby given. that there al Q
clnnatl, the following Ordinances, to-wit:
TO establish the grade Of Msple. street, from FREQ.
man street to Western-avenue.
To establish the grade Of Parker street. from Ohio.
avenue TO North Elm street
To grade and pave with bowlder. stone oliver
street, from Jobn.street to Linn-street.
10 grade and pave with bowlder-etone Plum
street, from Water-street 800 feet south.
TO grade and pave with bowlder. stone AiIsntf u.s.
street, from Bank street to Clearwater-stteet.
10 grade, repair and pave with brick the side.
Walks on the east eide Of Jane. street, from Sixth
street 10 the north end of said street
10 grade, repair and pave with brick the side
street to the Whitewater Canal.
10 GRADE repair and pave with brick the side
waik on the south side of Eighth-stTeet, from Cen
tfal avenue to Mound-street.
10 repair and pave with brick the sidewalks on
street.
To grade and pave with brick the sidewalk on the
Central avenue.
To grade and pave with limestone Pierce.alley,
rom Uninsured to Bay miller. street,
To grade, pave and Macsdamize with broken
stone Parher.street, from Ohio. avenue to North
To repair with broken stone the Lebanon Turn
poration line.
To, grade West alley, from Park.aIley to the
Lorthern terminus Of taid alley.
To grade Cross street, from HamburR-street
about 200 feet east to the section line.
In pursuance Of the law, said Ordinances were
strncted to give four weeks notice Of the pendency
Of the same.
The law requires all claims for damages that may
with the City Clerk, setting forth the amount OF
damages claimed, within two weeks after the expir-
alton OF the time required for the publication Of
such notice when the same will be taken up for
mal2-dw SAM, L. CORwINE, City Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF CRY IMPROVE
MENTs.-At the regular meeting of the Board,
yesterday morning, Mayor Bishop presiding,
the following business was transacted;
The Clerk was instructed to prepare and
ransmit to Council, ordinances to improve
the f~ollowing-named streets:
To pave with bowlder. stone Gest-street,
from Freeman to Carr.
Also, Pennock street, from Baymiller to
Freeman.
The City Civil Engineer was instructed to
report an ordinance to establish the grade of
Auburn street, from Perkins-street to the
North Corporation-line.
Bills amounting to 1886 &c were allowed,
of which sum $4l6 &c was to pay contractors
for cleaning the streets, &c; $40 to pay Ira
S. Center, On account of curbing furnished
for the City Lot.
Mr.. Horton presented q petition from
property-holders on Cramsey-street, asking
to have said street opened and improved from
Court. street south to ennock- alley. Refer
red to the COMMISSIONS of the Western
District.
The following permits for building were
granted by the Board of City Improvements
since their last meeting:
To j. l. L. Decamp, foul three-story brick
buildings on the north side of Laurel street,
between Central. avenue and John. street.
To Michael Grehn, three-story brick build
ing on the east side of Walnut-street, be-
tween Liberty and Corwine. Leonard Stro-
bel contractor.
To Jacob Myre, three-story brick building
on the west side of demonstrated, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth.
To Wayne & Gunkle, two. story brick
building on the north side of Seventh, west
of Harriet. Swain & Cheneworth contract.
ors.
To Freeman & Parker, two two story brick
buildings on the south side of David. street,
between John and Gutter.
To Mr.. Irwin (for, Sarah Underworld,
double brick cottage on the north side of
Sixth. street, between Freeman and Carr.
J. W. Asher contractor.
To DERRICK Horstman, three story brick
building on the north side of Pete-street,
between Eden and Locust. H. Rumeyer
contractor.
To Daniel Butler, two. story brick addi-
ton on the south side of Central avenue,
between the Mohawk Bridge and the Brighton
House. Fred. Glimser contractor.
To Roman Schott, two-story brick build
ing on the north side of Findlay. street, be-
tween Linn and Baymiller. David Fisher
contractor.
To Crofton & Mills, two-and.a half story
brick building on the south side of Hopkins
street, between Baymiller and Freeman.
To Decatur Wylie, two story brick build
ing, on the north side of Hathaway-street
between Baymiller and Jane. Barr & Ayres
contractors
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16
CONVICTION NEWS.

THE BOARD OF HRALTH.-h view of the
fact that the smallpox prevails to a consid-
cradle extent among the Germans in the
Sixth Ward, the Health Officers have been
instructed, we understand, to barricade ell
the houses in that ward where the terrible
epidemic is supposed to exist. We Learn
that the City Council at their meeting intead
to take some action for its suppression, by
ordering every person to be vaccinabed
within the space of twenty days.
SCHOOL EUND Due FROM TEE STATE.-We
are informed that John G. Schrock, City
Treasurer, has received ons-half of the
money belonging TO the school fund Of the
city due from the State, and also, that the
other portion will not be received until some
time in August z Mr.. Schrock will, in
consequence, pay to the holders Of school
scrip who file the amounts they hold with
him, p7O rata with the amounts be has in
hand, SO that holders will see the policy Of
filing their amOants at once.
CHILD FOUND IN THR RIvER.-On Wedne5-
day last, as We learn from a correspondent
the dead body of a female child, apparently
but q few hours old, was found inthe Licking
River, in the vicinity of Falmouth, which
had evidently been thrown there by some
guilty mother to dio. The Coroner held an
inquest upon il, bus the jury could not ar
rive at a conclusion as to the cause of its
death.
CIRCuYT CoURT.-The evidence in the case
Of Hiram Alexander was concluded yester-
day afternoon. Counsel will commences
their argument this morning, when the case
will 20 TO the Jury.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16

CINCINNATI MILLINERY FOR THE WHITE
HousE.-Mrs NJ. Algoe, at 222 Fifth. street,
between Elm and Plum, has received from
Mrs. Lincoln an order for a bonnet like one
she made for a woman of Cincinnati, who is
now an innate at the White House. Mrs.
Algoe exhibits the bonnet and the order to.
day in her window, as a specimen of Oincin-
natl art, which has been approved by com.
parison with the highest achievements in
this line of the fine arts, from all nations, as
well as from the Eastern cities, which may
be found at Washington.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16

ATTEMPTED SUIoIDE.-Last night at about
half-past nine o'clock, a man was found in
front of Wickham & Halls auction room,
No. ia Main. street, in a state of stupefac-
ton. 1t being impossible to arouse him, he
was taken to the Hammond. street Station
house, where, upon examination, his pockets
were found to contain nearly a pound of
opium, of which he had taken freely. DR..
Beck was called in, and he was soon relieved.
His name was unknown. He appeared to
be about forty years of age.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16
IRy the Pony Expross.l

Fort KEARNBY, March l5.--By Pony Ex-
press we have San Francisco advicessto the
I'd inst.
A change of venue being refused Horace
Smith, who killed hewell, January l, both
Houses of the Legislature. by more than
two-thirds majority, changed the USnus 10
Placer County, Snaith's place of residence.
The Governor win veto the bill.
The Chairman of the Breckenridge Cen
trail Committee has called a meeting of that
body at Sacramento on the goth inst, to
consider the perilOus crisis in our national
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16

CRusHrNG Our OPPOSITION III GEORGIA.
The Atlanta (Ga) htelligenesr, Of the 7th
instant, learns from a friend, who was pres
ent, hat on the Monday previous, Judge
Jury, of Morgan County, an important
charge In reference to the Government Of the
Confederate States: "Judge Harris said,
among other good things, that our Govern
ment was now permanent, stable and fixed,
and that it was the duty of all good citizens
TO maintain and support it. There must be
no looking back, no working for a recon
s~truction-for in the nature of things this
could not be. Men who reside among us
must work for N and with us. If they take
any part, directly or indirectly, against us, it
is plotting treason, and they must snffer the
consequences. IncendiaTies and incendiaF-
ism must be crushed out"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16

OBTEUARY.-Oolonel A. NJ. Mitchell, form
erly of this city, and a Colonel in the Next
can War, where he distinguished himself
for his valOr and bis many sOldierly qualities,
died, a few days ago, we regret to learn, at
St, Joseph, Missouri. The Colonel practiced
law, and was well known here, where he
had many warm friends, who will deeply
regret to hear Of his death.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16

ADDRESS By ARCHBISHOP PURoELL.-The
first annual address before the St. Xavier
Orphan Society will be made by Archbishop
Purcell, tomorrow Sunday evening, for
the benefit of the orphans at st. Xavier
Church, on Sycamore street. The reputation
of the speaker, sHperadded to the laudable
object in view, will of course, crowd the
edifce in every part.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16

On Monday evening last a middle-aged
man, accompanied By q benutifol young
girl about seventeeb yeats, Of age, arrived
in this city from Pittsburg, aud although
the party bore u~pmisiakable, evidence Of
ability TO travel in the first style, they went
TO a hfth-rate house Of entertainment, Of
suspicious repute, where the man repre-
sented the girl as hiI wife, and the couple
retired 10 their ROOM. r
81 The circumstance Of their seeking such a
place excited some suspicious on the part of
the driver Of The vehicle in which they we're
conveyed from the depot, and he made them
known to some Of his friends; but nothing
more was ssid abont the matter. On Tues
day a carriage was procured, and the party
visited the principal suburbs of the city
but il was evident, from tho appearance of
the girl, that she was unhappy, and her eff
forts at mirth were more melancholy than
tears. All this time her companion ap-
peared devoted to her, and many q thought,
less girl would no doubt have envied her;
but it was evident that she was unhappy.
Wednesday and Thursday dragged along,
and brought no apparent change, either in
the demeanor Of the man or girl. Yester-
day, however, at the usual dinuer-hour, it
was discovered that the couple did not
appear, and a servant was directed to 20 to
their room, who knocked gently upon the
door, but received DO reply. After q mo-
ment's pause the raps were repeated, more
loudly than before, but with the same result;
she then endeavored to enter, but found that
IL was bolted on the inside. The proprietor
Of the place was summoned, and he, after
several eXertions TO obtain a response, broke
open the door and entered, when he found
the girl alone, sitting in an armed chair, in a
stupor which resembled death, and evidently
produced by laudanum; a half filed vial of
which drug was found beside her, on a
table.
A physician was Immediately called, and
in an hour, by the application of the usual
remedies, the unfortunate female was restored
to consciousness, when she informed those
present that she had been cruelty induced to
leave her fathers house, who was a wealthy
farmer, in the vicinity Of Pittsburg, by one
who had represented himself as a banker;
that when she left home, it was under the
impression that they were to be married as
soon as they reached Clevelandi that they
resided at that place several days, during
which time her supposed protector accom-
plished her ruin. They had come to this
city to avoid detection, and it was to elude
pursuit that they had taken rooms at a Sc
cluded and unfrequented resort.
Last evening the victim had 80 far recov-
cred from the effects of the narcotic that she
was considered out of all danger. Her dis
tress of mind, however, frequently bordered
on insanity, and it is feared she will lose her
reason under the weight of her wrongs.
Her parents have been telegraphed to, and
will probably arrive tonight.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16
ANYLsKcEssION Movr,v,r = u,,I,.a,

ANSESEcEssION MovKMHnT IN MIssIssIPri
There was an anti Secession meeting 4
Smiths Store, Jones County, Miss, on tn
10th Of February. We learn from the Bran
don RepGblieGn, says the Nashville Pafriol
that there were many speeches made on II
OCCASION protesting against Secession a
the Increased taxation on the part of ID
ing at ~Tallahoma." The p~roeeedinga Of III
meeting were furnished the Republican n
publication, but were declined on the grouI
that the win Of the majority Of the Stats,
expressed for Secession, ought to be
spected,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16

HOME OF THE FRlENDLEss.-The ObserVa-
tory having become useless for the purpose
to which it was originally dedicated, Mr..
Longworth proposes to vest the title to the
property in the Home of the Friendless, an
Institution, which, it is hoped, will tend to re-
claim a class of helpless O~utcasts, who have
been Outlawed by the common consent Of
society. He has, accordingly, been endeav-
oring for SOM time, to secure a consultation
with the Directors, with a view of effeoting
some arrangement with the stockholders, but
Mr.. Foote, the Secretary, persistently me-
elects, or refuses to call a meeting, and con-
sequently the whole matter rests. In a re-
cent communication, Mr.. LOngworth says,
that he shall, before many years, begin to
think that he is getting old, and have cause
to fear that the premises may pass to the
heirs, and not for the support of the Home
of the FTiendless. He believes that no char
liable society has a stronger claim for assist
anee, and he therefore desires that the bust
ness shall be closed at once. He then closes
by saying; "When we begin to get old. and
our hour for departure comes, l believe this
course will give us comfort and pleasure. 1
hope and believe that my request will meet
your wishes, and that you will take speedy
action. l doubt whether one of yon has
been in the Observatory for years, and fear
that some will forget they are stockholders
and fail to attend"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16

Oyster SEAsoN Nor YET OvER.-Robert
Orr, No. IL West Fifth, is still receiving
Maltby's celebrated Baltimore oysters. Their
superior qualities are SO great that those
who once give them a trial never depart
from their use afterward. If you want a
rare and delicious dish Of oysters, buy from
Mr. Orr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16

1t was ordered that citations issue against
all guardians who have not complied with
the statute as set forth in the act regulating
the duties of gusrdians-section / and 3.
A~ssTeNNEET CAEoELED. - By consent Of
creditors the assignment of Josephus Hobby
to Joseph Walker, was cancelled.
ADNISIsTRATIoE.-WJ Il. Young was ap-
pointed administrator of Sallie Morgan.
Philip Bross was appointed administrator
de 6onts non of the estate Of j.. B. Barth.
Bond 81, 900.