davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-04
PRTNCIPLES GOvERRING TIE COZ.
DuCr OF TIE APPEAL

A GovERNNEST OF white men for white
men; and no political miseegenauon.
TAI TO the Union OF srArEs; FIDKL-
Try 10 the Constitution In its true extent and
meaning Obsdiencs 10 and maintenance OF
al law. State and National, cOnstliauonauy
enacted.
RESISTANCE 70 Tyranny, Usurpatlone 4 OPP
prszsion. 81 one man or many; and 70 amen
crosohments upon the rights OF neemeh or OF
States, OF upon The Just and constitutions
p-reroeatives Of any Department OF the slAIe
or National Governments
No E-rARLrsHpEEn OF Military despottzns-
no e~nthroning OF martial law, no suspension
ortba writ OF asbeas Corpus, no Staying OF cit
izens BY Military Commission no interference
with the Courts, no LStras de eGeha, In time OF
peace.
srErcr suBoRDrSATIos OF the Military 70 the
Civil Power.
osrASDuSa ARMIES OF States In time q
peace. o.,
r--r,RET1oS Of d~isfranchissd citizens 70 sl
vgr-sapd privileges OF which they have been
d+Szgized: no prosecutions or disqualification
for pouticaI opinions; for the PAST OBLIVION
of rrspces: Tor the PREsEST and FUrUEE
USrOS, PEACE, A and ORDER
PrrPr-uAL ASSURANCE 10 al freemen OF ne
ar1can race. OF all the CIVIL rights Of freemen.
10 RErUD1A11oS, by state or Nation o. any
honest and lawful debt
n Revival OF old party differences DUB a
Union Of al Conservative men, OF al former
parties. who revere the Constitution olo
ne old landmarks Of the Government
No IEsrsLArToS to plumber one portion o.
The country for the profit Of another Poruon'
wrarrvFR is JUST; vhstever Is ElsHfi
vhstsver Is Of oooD ? and worthy OF
me d~ssoendanm OF English freemen
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-04
IRVING MEMORIAL CHURCH AT TAN
RKTRMN

IN NNO =
RYTOWN.
It IL proposed to construct q msgnif.
cent church in TsrTytown, New York,
10 the memor OF Washington Irving.
Ever since his death 8 strong desire has
been manifested by his friends and Rd-
mirers in that village to give s public
and permanent expression Of the love
entertained for him. To crafty this
lHudsbIe desire, the vestry Of st. Marks
church, bearing 10 mind that Dir. Irving
wss = devOut member OF the Episcopal
church, as well IS the fact that within
their boundaries are the various places
which his Legend of Sleepy Hollow"
has made famous, determined some time
ago TO set apart their new s0ifce as his
memorial.
The site chosen for the church is on
Broadway, the principal emu Of Tar
rytown, IN ths4mmedists neighbOrhOO5
Of Sleepy Hollow and the cemetery
where Mr.. Irving il buried. The work
has begun, and the subscriptions amount
10 upwards Of twenty thousand dollars &;
eight thousand dollars o are required.
It is estimated that the towers will cost
the additional sum of ten thousand dol
lars. IL il proposed, therefore, 70 make
the greater part Ct the seats free. The
building committee are the Rev. Edmund
Guilbert, rector, Robert Hsvell, William
l.. Wallace, George. II. Reed, and the
treasurer il Robert Howell.
The only building in this city which
bears the name Of MI. IRVING, and
which was named in honor Of him by
Mr.. Cook its owner, Was used during the
Federal occupation as a prison for Con-
federRte captives. It is a magnificent
front front building, % the east side of
Court Square, and, if walls could speak,
and especially II they could speak in the
chaste language and touching pa:hos Of
the author OF the Sketch Book, could
unfold to the curious ears Of our genera
ton some episodes OF the war that
would rival in interest the most
brillisut productions OF the pioneer
Of American literature. This build
ing will be a memorial as long as
one brick remains, Of the sItferings and
sorrows Of 8 people who maDfully strug-
gled to ma tain their independence.
But such a memorial is not of the char
sCter that should commemorate 8 good,
genial and smisble a christian scholar as
Mr.. IRVING. The associations con-
nected with it are not in keeping with
his character. II the Federals had made
a hospital Of it during the war, and allie
waited there the suffeyings OF the dying
ard wounded, it would have been an
earnest Of the respect to the character of
the great name it bears.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-04
TIE nNF nErsrInN


There is a great deal Of force in thG
quiet and plain remarks that follow, from
the New York EVsaiag Mai, under the
above caption
1t is well enough for the politician;
and newspapers to snsrl and quarrel Ovel
Mr.. Johnson, Gen. Grant and the Other
Humberless candidates for the presiden,
tial pOsitiOn-but the truth is that the
question Of economy in NATIONAL affairs,
and how 70 manage the national debt,
Is the question which will control the
politics Of this country for the coming
decade AZ least.
IL is q mstter Of every day observation
aud remark that our people are over
taxed. Trade Displays DOne Of the elias
uclty shown in former times, and the
expenses Of the mere living are so heavy
as to threaten general poverty, il not
bankruptcy.
II this government cannot devise some
means Of collecting the taxes levied upon
liquors and the other luxuries Of life, il
VIII certainly give place TO some other,
Tor the country cannot endure the pres,
ent rate Of taxstion upon the necesssries
OF hie, aud this can Deyer be relieved IN
III some method is derived Of collectiDg
the taxes upon the luxuries.
England levies a higher tax upon dis.
titled liquors than we do, and sctusllv
obtains nearly Oue-third Of its revenue
from that source. We obtain the merest
pittance. 1t Is said that England Is
small in compass and the labor Of de-
tecting fraud comparatively easy. 1t "a
true, but have we, therefore, TO give up
the idea Of taxing At all? No apparent
effort has ever yet been made 20 enforce
the laws. There are penal statutes upon
the statute books, but who aver heard o.
q man going to states prison for a viola
ton Of the revenue laWso
Flaming accounts Of frauds on the
revenue appear daily, and that seems to
be the end Of the whole thing, while we
can any day 90 into the market and buy
whisky Of respectable dealers, so-called,
et S price below the tax itself.
Every man who manufactures whisky
TO day Is either daily sinking money,
which is not suppossble, or else IS de-
frauding the government beyond the
shadow Of a doubt, for the market price
Of the article be manufactures is far be-
low the cost OF manufacturing If the
government tax IS paid.
It ls q serious question this OF our rev.
and finances, and men will have q
serious answer to it sooner or Iater-if
not from this government, then from an
other, and let politicians beware.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-04
JOHN s c. G & co.

fanny ocFoRTR4-Iss5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-04
MARRIED.

sAFFARRAEE-CoOLIDGE On Thursday,
October 2, 1887, at 4 p m, IN the First Baptist
Church, by the Rev. A. 3. Miller, Mr.. 5EoRGE
4. SAFFARRsNs aud Miss AFrIE COOLIDGE, or
this city.
The old boy " Cupid "a As merry as ever
with his bright bOw-shaft. The gallant youths
OF our city who hsve bravtd the thunGers OF
Erowning Mars, surrender without a murmur
to the smiles OF the r~osy-oheeked God Of Love.
The throug OF blooming maidens who wit
messed the ceremoniaIknot OF The above happy
couple. poured ont the Incense OF warm hearts
for Their future prosperity. Il wsA g jubilee of
roses, and We cannot help Joining in the gene
raj wish for years OF JOY and 'elieity 10 the
bride and bridegroom.
DOUGLASS - RUTLAND-At the Gayoso
House, in this city, on the ID inst, by Rev. r.
b. CriEIaan, Mr.. HKNRY NJ. to Mis-
HESRIETTA +. RUTLAND.
PREWITT-ARAETT-In HArdeman esun-
", on Tuesday, October l, 1857, At the residence
Of R-V. Thomas J. Valentine, By the Rev. A.
q. Parrot, p. n. PREWTrT 10 MIS- BALLIE y.
AREErr, OF Arkansas.
At the same time. and by the same, NHwroE
Z SMART 20 Miss NOBLE v. ARSErT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-04
F-ELEGRAPRIU MARKETS.

NEW ORLEANS, October S.-Sales TO-
day OF 400 bales cotton; prices easy and
unchanged low middling l89IS1; re-
ceipts l42 bales. Flour, stock small and
firm, with an upward tendency extra
$40 IS; double extra Sl1 so. Corn Arm,
white and mixed 81 40. Oats unchanged.
Pork dull and nominal st S26 1902 F.;
bacon shoulders loo; clear sides l9c ;
sugar cured hams scarce and ia good re-
quest at 27c lard firm, in tierces l5c in
Kegs l6c. Gold AZ; sterling 5565S; New
York sight ! prem.
LOUISVILLE, October 3.-Sales to-day
o. sS7 hhds. tobacco the frost has dam
aged the crop and prices have advanced /.
Inferior TO medium leaf S49I6 SO SUI
pertne flour sctive at IS A No. /
Sl2 so. Wheat 50 As. Corn is AMI At
81 05 In bulk. Oats CSC In bnlk
Groceries hrmer. Mess pork S24 25S
q so. Bacon higher; shoulders lac .
Gear sides 1si@lsic. Lard, IN tierees'
l3f9l4e. Whisky S5c in bond.
C~INCINNATI, October 3.-Flour, hrmer
family, Sll 509ll 70; fancy, Sl2 5O6I3,
Wheat, higher; Ne. ] red, 81 go. Corn
snd oats Unchanged. Rye, advanced to
81 SIS. Tobacco, at full rates. Provisions
generally irmer. Clear rib sides, lie;
c~learsides, lSc. Lard, firm.
ST. LOUIS, October 3.-Tobscco, &C.
tive; low and medium grades advanced.
Hemp, nothing doing. Flour, dull; su-
perine, s. 1901 IS; Y, SIS 70; XX.
SO 259ll rs; fancy, s14@I4 IS. Wheat
irmer 1902 so for red. Corn, Arm
81 O5@1 o. for yellow; white, 81 I4a
1 Is. 0sts, dull and lower 59Ca6Se.
Barley, Inactive 81 l74Gl %. Provis-
ions, = little frmer. PORK, SEA so. IA
con clear sides, l74@1TSc; shoulders.
l4e; plain hams, ls4c. Lard, Arm. 81 Is
whisky, nominal.
NEW YORK, October 3.-Cotton steady
aud lower; sales to-day 400 bales: u1-
lsnds 2l4. Flour active, superfine IS Is
69 75. Wheat active and better. No. 8
spring 81 2792 Is. Rye higher, 81 65G
ST So. Corn dull, 81 299sl SO for mixed.
Oats active, 75@S64e. Rice dull. Cot
fee firm. Sugar very firm, Cuba TlIa
I1ie; Porto Rico l2ac; molasses duiL.
Provisions dropping, mess pork s23 so: !
lard heavy. Dry goods unchanged.
Money Ective Z per cent. for cal /
loans; sterling, 9S93 gold, frmer, I456
exports, $500 200. Government stocks
and unsettled; Adams, 50; w. n /
Telegraph, S5S New York Central, 1894. |
Erie, 64a; Hudson, l2St Illinois CentrsI
l2ii Tennessee, new, so. Receipts al
| b-treasury, $1,75s,352; payments, So
s4s balance, Sl07,I7l 64s,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-04
TO CONTEMPORARIES.

No notice can be taken Of anonymous Com
,pD,r,tiouN Whatever Is Intended fer In
80, in the APPEAL, must be Euthentt-
80 nv De name and address Of the
-+tsr a. a guarantees Of his good nith and
responsibility.
-. Is-ters sbould be ADDRESSED 70 " THE
APPEAL" Memphis.
Communications for puhBsation mus De VIII
tan on one side or the page only, and with
all other mstteus Soaneetsd with the edito-
ri dana-tmsut should be addressed; D
roRs APPEAL, Memphis
We cannot as rule, undertake 70 return Asl
rlsS not found suitable for publication.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-04
Diss0LMtiOM of Pnrfnerahin

THE copartuership heretofore existing be-
L tween Tue undersigned, under the style OF
LEEISCH q DuSCMANN, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. Al claims of the
Old MN VIII be collected. and ali debts paid
BY + W J. c. LEETSCH,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-04

Tbs arrest OF Garihaldi led to q riot on
the part Of his followers but it was
promptly suppressed. The king OF Italy
has issued another proclamation, in
which he states that the good faith Of
the government pledged to foreign pow
ers, imposed upon him the painful duty
OF ordering the arrest Of GsribaldL. The
latter, it is reported, has been offered his
release Oh parole.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-04
ButtoBa-

Somebody writes plsintively to the
Pail Mall Gazette about the "misery OF
buttons" He says "Sartorial ingenu-
ity has not yet attained TO the mauufac-
ture Of masculine garments Unencum-
bered with the dire nuisance Of buttons.
II is not toe much to say that a mans
whole comfort during the day is de-
pendent on the state Of his buttons. The
sudden detection Of q button, when the
sufferer is beyond the reach Of remedial
assistance, puts him to misery, and per-
hsps 10 shame"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-04

Gen. Logan, Ia a recent speech, under
took to snow hat Jefferson Davis would
have done no worse in the presidential
chair than Andrew Johnson. So saws 8
radical paper. Upon this remarks the
Boston Post Gen. Logan ought tokaow
what Jefferson Davis would have done,
for be was an ardent supporter OF Davis
and advocate Of southern resistance In
1851.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-04
DIED.

ZYMMERMAN-Yesisrdsy, Mr.. J.. N. ZYM-
HERAANN, in the satin year or his age, OF con-
gesttve fever.
The funeral VIII take place from bis late res
idence, 10. les Poplar street, at 3 pm. The
burial services will be held Al Calvary Church,
corner OF Second and Adams streets. Friends
and seguaintaness are invited to attend.
EOOKER-On the 2lst september, In the city
o. New Orleans, Of yellow fever, Capt \. J.
b0oKER, aged as years, formerly Of this city.
RoBINSON.-At Cairo, Ill, on the 9TH Sep.
", Mis-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-04
Grand Lunch.

RROM IOH to III O'Clock, at Crystal Palace
L Saloon, IN the rear Of L. Kremer's. 1t will
be con1inue1 from day TO day, as in Old times.
All the delcacies Of the season will he served
In the best style, and such as TO merit the pat
Tonageo OF the public Tickets will be gwen at
he Bar. oc4 ri
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-04
-Four Other Valuable Prizes.
MEMPHIS ASSOCIATION COURSE
Fall Meeting, 1857.
THE Fall Meeting over this Course viii COM
u meues on the
First AORday IN November, and Con.
ttuHe SIX Days.

THE Fall Meeting over this Course viii COM
i meucs on the
First HORday 10 November, and Con.
tiuae SIX Days.
Three following races closed, by he named
entries, on the 18th instant;
NURSERY STAKE
G.. ". Dillahunt enters General DuncSn's
br. Z Antelope by ava anche, dam Gazette, By
johnson & Douglass enter BIZ. (. Charlotte
Thompson, by imp. Mickey Free, dam Ada
Teris. by imp Albion.
Johnson q Douglass enter $. c. Richslieu, BY
lax Malone. dam the:dsm Of AusZns oy
P. Mitchell enters br. c Elgfn, by shelby,
dam BY imp. Emue; second dam the dam Of
General 4. Buford enters br. c. by Lexingtod;
dam thoroughbred but pedigree not known;
VS.. Tremalns enters 5. e. B~ushwhaeksr, %
Lexington, dam BY Glencoe; dress red, white
Turner & Johnson enter br. c. Crystal, By
Avalanche, dam Gun, BY Chile Harold.
GREEN STAKE
G. W. Dulahunt enters Gen. g. ". Hardings
b. = Dustta, by Highlander, dam Delta, By imp.
Johnson 4 Douglass enters c. g BY Jack Ma-
lone, dam Albino. By Imp Albion , years
Gea. 4. Buford enters br. m. by yandaL. dam
~ tm- Mzrgraye' syears old dress red. gray
and white
John II. Morgan enters en-. T. Mamie Letchsr.
by Australian darn Lavender, By Wagner
{. b Thomas enters ch. 2 Hira. by Lszingto1,
out OF Heklra, BY imp Ambassador
Turner q Johnson enters ch. Z Magazine, BY
Australian. dam By old Wagner.
". A FOwLkes snIers dark pr C b. Black
Wind, dam by Ambassador syesrs cid.
W. A. FOwikes enters D.. T. by NaudsL, dam
Duchess de Berrt, BY imp Sovereign
OVERrON HOFEL STAKE.
Mr.. c. Castillo enters bay l. by Lexington.
dam Little Peggy, by Cripple; dress green and
white.
J q. Jones enters z. m. Maggie English, by
shiloh, dam Fanny by Epsilon dress red gray
P. Mitehell enters Pat Cleourne, By Hiaza-
the, dam BY imp. Emu second dam the dam OF
back.
T.. A. Hausner enters stallion Duke OF Or
leans, by Jack Malone, dam Wagon mare.
". g. Tremains enters b b. Tom WOrtsy, by
RinggOld, dam By Glencoe; dress, red white
IRE entries for this stake were closed On the
18th instant.
RACES YET OPEN FOR ENTRIES.
Firsl Day-First race, GayOso House stake,
mile heats, for ali ages
second Dsy-sscond race, two nile dash, for
all ages.
third Day-Citizens' purse, 500, two mile
heats, free for all ages.
third Day-SecOGd race. three mile dash, tree
for all ages $500 purse.
Fourth Day-Second race, Bankers purse,
5000, thr e mile heats. nee for al ages
Fifth Day-eOuthern and Western Turf COn-
greSs stake. our mile heats.
sixth Day-FirsJ IGce. Saloon stake mile
heats. three best IN i've, $3.50 purse, Tree for ali
ages Second race. mile heats for beaten horses,
to be handicapped, 500 purse.
GEN. n. B. FUhREST, President
A. 10. gibson. Secretary. SCI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-04
EXPLANATION

ON the nrst day of April last, we sold 70 H.A.
montgomery most Of Oar stock Of goods,
and BY 0is sale disposed Of all our high priced
goadsi but not for q moment have we ever
given up business. We have always held pos
session and occupied our present store. 24 Main
street., in Clark's Marble Block. Mr.. MontFom-
cry sold the stock purchased Of Us to Col. Sam.
y. walker, who tanned over the goods TO Gen.
Frank T. Armstrong, as trustee, and by an ar
rangement made with Mr. Montgomery, we
permitted the goods 20 be sold IN our stare for
sky Gays or more. We have never made an
assignment. nor do We expect to do SO. We
want to be placed right on tina record, and
want our friends to understand our position.
We are going 10 continue business, and expect
10 always keep q superior stock, and at fair
prices. Thus we were forced to sell our large
stock OF htgh-prieed goods, in order 10 meet
shem with az entirely new, cheap and ele-
stock. which We are now reNsIVfnzd daily,
]. II. WAGGENER & CO.,
Oc3-lm 81 Main street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-04
HOWARD ASSIMILATION

The Bulletin sees no good TO be sub
served by the formation Of a Howard
Association but apprehends that it viii
produce a panic In the country, and in
duce the Idea that we have yellow fever
in the city, which that paper denies. IL
such an idea has been circulated, IL Is due
to the same cause which suggested 70
benevolent gentlemen the usefulness Of
organizing the Association. That aus
is the repeated declaration Of some Of
our most skillfuI physicians, that 3 few
cases Of yellow fever have appeared in
the city. This opinion has been cOn-
firmed by the report Of the
Board Of Health on Sunday
morning last, from which it appears that
there were two deaths from yellow fever
during the last week. II, therefore, there
is no yellow fever in the city, many OF
cur best physicians have mistaken the
type Of disease, so named, which exists
to a slight extent, and the B'a1eti" Is
wiser than the medical men Of the city,
which we do not for one moment believe.
No alarm exists in the city with regard
10 its spread. There have been just TWEEN
vy-dve cases in all, since the first appear
auca Of il. about three weeks sgo, and
most of these have been imported from
New Orleans. There has been no new
case since Sunday last, reported. We
have these facts from intelligent ply
sicisns, who obtained them from
the Board Of Health. II is better
to state the truth than to deceive the pub
lie, and thus avoid all exaggerated ru-
mors. The first frost is so nesr that we
cannot reasonably fear any epidemic.
Besides the weather now is unfaYorsble
to the disease, and its slow progress
proves c~onelusively that weneed indulge
no idle fears
Yet, we can see no harm that can re-
suit to any one by the organ 1tion Of a
Howard Association. 1t Is e part Of
prudence to prepare for the worst. It is
well known that good nursing is more
important in yellow fever than in any
other disease. The business mar or mer-
chsnt who, to save 2 few cents, will TIM
idly shrink from thus performing = sa-
cred duty, for fear Of losing a lit
tie trade, does not deserve to re-
ceive the patronage Of the people.
And if our city at largeshould shirk from
such a duty, we, for one, would think il
sjust r%etribution TO have its trade dried
Up, and all the misery and miserable
tradesmen who would discourage young
men from exercising the charities Of life,
to become the first victim Of yellow fever.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-04

A GOOD and trustworthy, well recommend
n ca workman can come IN possession .
one OF the best stands IN town, without cash
capital. For inquire, from Y to /
O'Clock, noon, at nay office.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-04

DURING the wal a lady was distribu-
ting tracts to the occupants Of the ward
OF a hospital, aud wss excessively
shocked to hear one poor fellow laugh At
her. She stopped to reprove the wretch
ed patient. Why, maiam," said he,
&" you have given me q tract on the sin Of
dancing, when l have got both legs SD OF
off -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-04
Memphis city Railroad.

Use Red Cars commence, to-day, running
throughO on Main and fernando streets to
Elmwood Cemetery. State Female College.
Race Track and Memphis and Ohio Depot, as
follows: Leaving lmwnCd cemetery al am.
and ~ each hour thereafter until O'Clock o.
N and leaving the Memphis aud Ohio Depot
At am and IS each hour until s pm.
Oc4 81 Nm. E. BEALLL Act'g Supit.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-04
MIR EYKE

WOULD respectfully call the attention of
~ the public to his stock or MATTRESSES.
~ No. A Monroe street, where he keeps ami
manufactures everything in his liue. rom 4
Chair sea- 70 8 Mattress. oc4 i'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-04

This Day Sale,
AT TEE ARCApR. sss Main STRAIT.

~ =" ON0~"W
. MULES, 2 Horses, ? Cows and Calves I Dray
> and harness, s Round Tables, 4 dor. Chalrs,
Z 6t0vss, 2 Safss.l Ffanoforts, l FezEher Bed,
MATTRESSES. escorted CrockeryWare, assorted
Hardware, 60. Clothing, DO Blanksts Watches,
Window shades, etc etc Alsa, Unclaimed
Baggage rem q Hotel. SATURDAY.. the 5th. az
10 o'clock. Al the Arcade 8S Main ssrest
Trunks, Valises, Carpet sacks, etc-, etc.
Grsat rush. u. C CATCE 4 co.
oef1 Il AuCt1oueer4.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-04
a< WAREHOUSE FIRsT-CLAss-Na
MEMPHIS AND TENNESSEE r. R.

AND TREAsURER's OFFICE,
MEMPHIs. 9th September, lao.
The regular annual meeting OF the STOCK.
bolderso 81 tbs Memphis and Tennessee Railroad
Company will be he'd A. the GayOso HOUSE, In
the city Of Memphis, on WEDNESDAY, sth
October, 1857.
Stockholders will be passed free on preseuta-
ton OF their certincatss OF stock 70 the Con-
ductOrs s. H. LAMB, Secretary.
nall II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-04
To the Medical Faculty.
The Buntyn Tract az Public Sale.

nEsIROUS Of carrying out a. speedily 81
II possible the provisions Of the VIII o. O..
BuntyD, deceased 10 the disposal OF his Home
stead Tract, We VII OFFER 81 Public sale the r.
naming rorfion OF the Tract, consisting OF
about SEVENTY-FIVE LOTS, VARYING rom
two 70 ten acres In size, embracing With the
field lands All the wos q land lois on the Tract.
The high reputation for me health which
this loo lily enjoys, and the choice Of eaEv
and quick communication with the city BY rail-
way or dirt road, give 70 these lands AVIAN
tages thai mUst be apparent 70 the bushes
men Of Memphis, a. a cheap. convenient aud
pleasant point a. which % establish their fam
Ny~ residences, combining 20 fully The advan-
laRes Of town and country.
With the Oh3act Of removing all difficulty IN
selling. we shall Offer The property upon The
following easy TERMSOns-fOurth cash. bal
apce IN 9, u, IL and p months with interest
Warmly deeds given and dec oftrust Lzksn.
waving redemption
Every ct put up viii be sold without reserve
Plans Of the lots may De obtained a. the once
OF the AucttoneeE; each lot being staked 80 -
to be examined before the sale.
Sale viii Be upon the premises, on WEDS -
DAY the 10Th Or October. HE7.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-04

]. ID. Rasberry, general agent ior ArAAh-A~
Iahu Y. RsardOn, Little ROCK, AK
ThrussOn, Van Buren,, Ark
Reaa Fletcher. Pine Bluff, AK.
yuo. z. Eakin. Washington, Ark.
rev. A. r. WInneId, Camden, ARK.
a. g.. Joy, Bolivar, Tenn