davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-07
rEA1gH. H..LTH,

-g-r q long. vet Earring, the hot
-.a .er % Summe- Is coming upon Us
zu5f.a.v, ia all its fiery vehemenee.
TIE ci.v rs filthy, from one end Of it to
src other. The suaBe-like bayou that
viuds. deep, marrow end sluggish,
e5rar-hi Fl. emitsitstoul, rank, missmstic
enrv.- Between Main and Shelby,
saug' st Linden. is s;agnart pond in a
deem hollow, s1oa 90 mantle with green,
f-erlza. poisonous filth. Everywhere
are raa-a o. c~0ugagion, requiring sani-
rarv r.g.'a-iUu5. Trio eases Of cholera
E.sr o,rst5y occurred IN NeU York.
And Memphis has no Board Of Health T;
because. we understand, the city Is
deemed 20 be- too much in debt
IN be able TO afJrd n The
plea Is not sufficient. The city
aIuagz hods money when It Is
pres Hs.v needed, Is it did when it
r-a-rad some OF the creators Of a Mill
tarv De-p1t-m over the adjoining SJates.
TH. city had lives enough 20 answer for
ls-t wear. ia behalf IF the people q the
CITY. W. solicit tl.e authorities at ouoe Ia
c~rezts.a Board Of Health, and cause the
mos. vigorous measures TO be adopted for
thoroughly cleansing the streets, lots and
ailevs. and draining and disinfectiug the
s.agusut pools. The sudden access Of
heat, Joined to the forced Use Of bad
meat and fish, and unripe vegetables and
fruit. is sure to produce diseases Of the
bowels aud one weii-3edned case II
cl8lsrs alarming the people Of the coun-
Try, viii iujgre the city 10 q greater
amount p~ecuuiarily, than two Boards Of
Health viii cost.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-07
PERhRNAL IL.

Ile 6uSeuAt - Aa4us
Noblom, of New Orleans, has done
Pollardls 9 Lost Cause into French.
Admiral DAhlgren has written the life
of his son, Col Uric Dahlgren.
Gen. Joseph Z. Johnston is at present
in Georgia
senator Wilson is to HAYES public re-
ception at BosE9n On his return from the
South.
James Crissy, one OF the oldest pub
fishers OF. Philadelphia, died in that city
on the I'D in his eighty-fifth yea.
Some Gen. Herman has been l~eeturing
in San Francisco on America and Ire
land vs.. Englsnd."
The popular young actress, Miss
Madeline Henrique, was married in New
York city on Saturday, to Mr.. Lewis j.
JepninRs, OF the London Times.
The Pail Nal Gasstte says that Mr..
Tilt's miniature Of Queen Victoria, pre-
sented to Mr.. Peabody, is a esricature OF
that excellent lady, making her look
/" like a fat, red-faesd, cross school girl Of
eighteen. looking rather old for her age.i
It is reported that Parepa is to sing ia
the choir of Or. Tyng's church, New
York, at a salarYpf 5000 q year.
Brig. Adelhef%nmes, of Maine, has
been presented to Albert Edward.
The car OF Russia Is described as a
tall, stately man, with clear cut features
and dark hair; the ,czarina az a pale,
delicate looking lady, with handsome,
even features, and 3 graceful figure.
w. Il. Astor's income IS S6SI, 220.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-07
rHE FoURTH MILIrARY DIsrRI,

TsIE FOURTH MILITARY DISTRICT.
1t seems that General ORD command
ing the Fourth Military District is so
much wiser than the statesmen who are
paid to ruin the country, as to believe
that the negroes right to vote, if he has
any SUCH right, is Of much less value and
Importance 10 him than his right to
hfmSoT, to receive, control, nss and enjoy
his own earnings, to got honestly and
own permanently q home, however
humble, TO contribute by his industry 10
the prosperity Of an Impoverished coun-
try, aud so be a useful, respectable, de-
cent, aud creditable member Of society,
his own man and ssefal to himself; aud
that ab0Ht the worst use TO which he
can put himself Is to farm himself opt as
a voter and Ioyal-leagner to q greedy
and selfish clique Of Radical Jeremy
Diddlers, who viii fling him to one side
like a squeezed lemon when they have
no further use for him..
Knowing this, the General has, Il
seems, acted upon the conviction, snd so
endeavoured to do some good to the poor
deluded devils, and 10 stop them from
~erowaihg upon aud following the high
road to perdIuon and he having thus
been guilty Of an atrocious act Of wis
dom, honesty and good feeling, Radical
dom is OF course terribly exercised and
indignant on the subject. We eongratu-
late him on having incurred the distin-
guished honour OF their disapprobation.
If they had praised him, he might well
have been concerned 70 know what in
decent thing he could have done, what
act Of usurpation and folly oonIoined, 70
deserve It, We have not found his order
itself but learn its purPort from the fol-
lowing. written from Washington 10 the
New York Tribune /; tfEe
The order No. 5 OF Gen. Ord, COM
manding the fourth military d~istrist,
which virtually prevents all freedmen
from taking any part IN political mat.
tiers, is cFeasng some talk IN Mlsslssippi,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-07
oyK PLATFORH

LOYALTY 10 the Union ~ the STATES;
FrrLfry 70 the Constitution in is true
extent snd meaning Obedience 20 ard
maintenance Of al laws, state and Ma
tiaUaL. cousu,utionslly eBaeted.
RESISTANCE 70 Tyranny, Usurpation
and Oppression, Of PIC msE OF many (;
and 20 AZ eBeraachments upon the rights
Of frsemel 90 of States, or urOn the just
AMI constitutional prerogatives Of any
DEPARTMENT o. the state OF National
Governments.
RESTORATION Of disfrsnchised citizens
70 au rights aud privileges Of which they
have been djsseized.
PE.rErUAL ASSURANCE to the colored
race Of all the rights Of freemen.
No EXPLOITATION by State or Nation
O! auv honest debt.
No EsrABLIsHlIENT Of Military Des-
r5tisns. no cnthroning Of martial law,
no suspension Of the writ Of Habeas
Co-nuz. no Staying Of citizens by Mill
tsrv Commissions, no lsttrcs de cochst
IN t-c Of peace.
SreTcTsuEoRDrNATIoSo Of tie Military
10 tie Civil Power.
No rANDNG ARMIES Of States in time
o. peace.
AsFaavAL Of the efforts Of the Prea-
dent sl prevent the humiliation Of civil
liberty 10y the Tevoiutionizing Of the
Government, Gnd to restore the Union Of
the states. and Of ell that be las done
60 defend tlse Constitution and to main
r. Sire riyhtrul supremacy Of the civil
~ ANA charity and allowance for
E.. -s has left uud0na OF done smiss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-07
TO GAS Consumers
Reduced Price Gas Fitting"
LUNN & N,
2O4 Main Street.;

- - $1,000. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-07

WHITFIELD-CALDWELL=At the resi-
dence or Col. J. "a Caldwell. Jefferson county,
Ark, on The eveuing Of the 18th May. 1867. Mr..
EDWIN WHITFIELD. OF Memphis, Tenn, to
Miss FASEIE 7. CALDWELL.
PA9TEE-MossY.-At the residence OF the
brides father, Jefferson county, Ark, on the
evening OK tie 2sth May 1861, Mr.. Il. D.. Pas
TIE. OF Memphis, Tenn, to Mas GEORGIA
Mo5Rr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-07


We copy the following from the Louis
vile Courier. To be- registered is a
right, and commits aud pledges the eiti-
Ken % nothing. ErCrV one who can
take the cath ought 70 demand registra-
tiau. After that he need 90 nothing.
Il requires a majority Of the registered
voters TO carry any measure voted Tor.
That is the positive stipulation Of the
Reconstruction act. Not 10 vote ut all,
therefore, il just as effectual as voting
against a Convention. Under the
Attorney Generals decision, il is for
each citizen 20 decide for himself
whether he can take the prescribed oath.
Ifhe does, the registering officers must
register him. They can look to nothing
but his oath.
REGISTRATION OF Vt SOUTH.
We notice tina the southern papers
generally are advising the people to
register As 6 preparatory step toward
voting ON the reconstruction scheme.
This Il uuguestiousbiy the true policy.
Those who decline 10 register on the
ground that uhe negroes are permitted 10
wv -. A.Aa H'aAHA bAHH FAAAEH &A1 An1e
tive. are untrue 20 their people and their
states. They can only defeat the infa-
nous scheme OF reconstruction by
, voting 10 down az she polls. They
can only vote when they hav
been registered. After they are
registered, they are accorded Che option
Of voting f0r or against a convention 10
form a state constitution. II they can
mu-.e- strength 20 defeat 2 convention,
the reconstruction scheme falls right
there, and D. dead. Surely this A. much
5ertrr than by not registering TO be eN-
c'rl q from lie polls, and thus aid in
Carving the convention. II must De
borne II mind thai these conventions
are 10 make such constitutions as suit
them, aud 10 is Impossible 90 tell what
sort OF constitutions they may make.
Their power oyeF those who were in the
Confederate cause will be unlimited.
ANY disabilities which revenge and
msligulty can invent may be i~ncorpora-
ted INTO them,
But the answer and the only answer 10
this argument is, tbat 20 defeat The con-
vention viii BE 10 perpetuste military
rule. This Is true, Ju is not the rule Of
white men, soldiers though they be, pre-
f-rsole 20 that Of negroes aud tories, and
is ittuot probable, that II these two classes
HFE D~NN ILL., O.. ANAaF AAE EaaNNnNNNMNIOIA
that more grinding disabilities will be
imposed tban any they have to
dreai from military rule? This Is a
matter Of Importance which should
receive the serious consideration OF
our southern friends, for il strikes
rs thai il involves their true condition to
q vital extent, aud may bringunon them
calamiues now not dreamed Of. To be in a
condition 10 vote b. not to surrendera nvs
thing aud implies not the sliphtcst
assert TO the reconstruction scheme. but
% refuse 20 register is voluntary disfran-
ci5isgmemt, which cannot be Justified on
any ground OF social OF Of private duty.
Let every nlan, therefore, who is per-
mifted - register do it without delay.
and DE prepared 10 deal a bluw 70 the
outrage SOUGHT % be perpetrated upon
bim siyd his feio" -e.Lizens whom he can
only 10 thp way protect
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-07
CaRRIg BELL SINCLAIR.

This lady, whose name is well known
to our readers, by her poems Published
fro1TNme to time in the APPEAL, has
ready for the press a volume Of poems,
to be entitled Heart Whispers, or
Echaes of Songs from the carp Of the
South.H It will include a volume here
toiore published, and make in all a book
Of some five hundred pages. We hope
it may prove remunerstive to the Au-
thoress, as it ought. There are many
here in Memphis, we should think, who
will be glad 20 place it among the books
that they most affect.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-07

In the great pyramid Of Egypt is a
small opening at the top, the depth of
which hss eve been sounded. An
other aperture the same size exists at the
foot Of the pyramid. 1t was long con-
jectured that these two openings com.
mnnicated with each other, but no
could be devised to establish the
fact till the problem was solved recently
by the ingenuity of an Arab. He took
q cat and her kittens, placed the old cat
10 one aperture and the kittens in an
other, and stopped up both with stones.
The Dext day he opened them and found
cat and kittens all together at the foot Of
the long passage.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-07
T7IE HE.DERS OF THE APPEAL

10 rgIE READERS OF THE
The constantly eularglng circulation q ths
APPEAL. and the generous support given TO
bofa the Daily and Weekly issues by city and
country. assure the prupTietors OF the general
ap5rovaI by the public Of lis course since ii
came into the T hands.
ITS Past IS the pledge it offers for the Future
Twin continue 20 e~ndeavour, Ia n~-cerdanoe
y-H.a the motto which IL has adopted, 10 say
reoze t.i1us only that sre true and honest. 10
has bus ling Client. the People Of the south
and 81 will endeavor 10 advise is readers
wisely. In thst &c may often fail butts opin-
ions shall always be- honest and conscientious
a. least
Those 70 whom its conduct is entrusted viii
continue 10 eudeavor TO make the APPEAL &C
ceutaa.e 70 ills readers, and desirable AS 3 me
dunn fo- advertising. The Masonic column
viii snluu 70 appear every sunday, with
othss reading appropriate 90 that day and the
p-op-ie,ors hope, 10y close attention to The al
ls,r- Of tle papers n Office, 10 stA entiue II
90 the support and confidence OF the people on
watch alone 10 depends
IOHE -. q HOGAN d co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-07
~ Owl Was

TREA$0N IN CIVIL WAR.
Prom the New York Tribune
The New York Times demuFs to our
late article On this head which lit
says
''Tskes The bold ground that the on
hict between the rebels and the union
was trur. not rebellion and that the in
dividusls engaged ~initeannOt, therefore,
be punished rs traitors"
The Times proceeds:
"This is the ground which Mr.. Thad-
deus Stevens has held from the begin
ming, and il is now said that Chief JUS
tlcs Chase also holds il now. The
attorney general is reported to have said
that the concession to the rebels by the
supreme court Of belligerent rights was
in effect 81 decision that they could not
be considered traitors OF rebels, but must
be regarded, when subdued, as prisoners
Of war. II this be true, it not only ends
all legal proceedings against Davis, but
it settles the action of the government
on a good many other points"
The Tines certainly puts Us in very
gOodSCompsny-EOw accurately in all
fespects, we do not say. But Mr.. Thad-
deus stevens is pretty widely known as
an eminent lawyer as well as statesman,
one accustomed to speak his mind on
important topics-and we certainly hays
understood him to hold and maintain
substantially the true ground on the
general subject. Even his late confisca-
ton speech in congress expressly d.
claimed and ~reprobated the idea Of
subiecting the Confederate chiefs to the
legaf PENALTIES of treason.
But since the Times has seen TT to
" mix inn to this controversy, aud to
assert that there is "not the slightest
analogy between the two Gases OF our
revolution ana the late struggle, we will
thank it to quote Mr.. Webster's dietum,
and show t9hy it does not bear o the
case Ia hand. Here Is what he says Of
the battle Of Bunker Hill
"The battle Of Bunker Hill was at
tended with the most important effects
beyond its immediate result as a mill
tary engagement. 1t created at once a
state Of open, public war. There could
not0 be no lenger a question Of proceed
40 against i1dipidunLs, as guilty Of tred-
son OF rebellion. That fearful crisis was
past. The appeal now lay TO the sword,
and the only question was whether
the spirit and the Of the
people would hold out till the object
should be accomplished"
VIII you please let your readers see
what Mr.. Webster says, and tell them
-. ~ l. MT naFfinpUtu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-07
Trust Sale.

IL pursuance Of the proyisoos o. a Trust
Deed TO me executed By A Street on Etn
day OF November. 1888, ard which - duly regis
tered In the Register's Office Of shelby county.
In Book No. 20, Part ], pages 40, 40 au1 ~
and also In pursuance Of q Consent Decree
made by the Hon William NJ smith. Judge Of
the ChaueeT Court OF Memphis. on I'd day Of
Aprii. l8g7- IN the Eau IS uenoing IN said Court,
whersie Charles J. sesy ana others are con-
ants. I viii. 20 The southwest corner Of tbe IN
tersecfiou OF P0plsr and Second streets, In
tween the hours Of l. O'Clock a-m- and s
O'Clock pm. Of said day, proceed 90
sell SO pubie auetion % the high
mention. the following d-scfibsd Lots o.
Land. togeth- p with tDprovementstbs thereon,
situated In Mempai-. shelby county, Tennss-
on the map 81 aemphts and bounded a. fol-
lows. Beginning az the Southwest rOruer %
running thence West vita the south lire %
Puplar street l2f4 fe g tls nee Sogth parallel
W rs Second street 10 feet 10 a stake thence
|et - set 20 an alley hence with
alley thence East with said alev 10 Second
street: the &c with Second street l4s1z te-t 70
the beginning. Excepting and ezeiUdfng, how
ever, from said Lot. tbaI part conveyed and
~relinqufshed on the 6fh Day Of March, is o. by
the undersigned and Brukiey & noughery. 70
A. street bounded and described - foloWs-
viz: Beginning az the eouthsaet eorrer Ct OF
No. l9. at the Intersection OF the North sife OF
Ire first alley south Of Poplar rtreet win the
WeSr side b Second street. then g North
wardiy with West side OF Srond streets feet,
more or les, % q point al which sid West side
OF second street H mtersecfed by q line
ruunng through the center Of the middle
parafsl wall from East 20 West, Of three story
brick building, embracing two now
ID said lot No. 81 theme from said point %
Intersection Westward y l3s3z feet 70 the East
side OF the hrSt alley, West Of Second street
thence with the East side OF said last men
tsoupd ailev~ SouthWardly, - feet more OF les.
10 the point Of intersection Of the East side or
said last mentioned alley, with the North side
OF the hrsr alley South Of Poplar street-satd
roint OF intersection being the Southwest cor
uer OF lot No. %. theuce -eastwardly with the
East eide Of the said last mentioned alley, lEts
feet. TO the beginning
sad property will be sold on the following
terms. viz. Oue-fOurfh q the purchase money
cash, and the ba'ance IN a credit o four and
eight months. for which the purchasers viii be
required - give notes with approved persona
security, and a len likewise 70 be retained on
the property to secure these deferred pay
meuts- The eQuits O. REDEEM ufiom - WAVED.
and the title Is believed to Be perfect, bat
shall only convey a. trustee
NJ J. WICK Trustee.
RoYs-EE. & Co,
mE1r u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-07
n CnRIlEepnNDENTs

No notice can be taken Of anonymous Oem-
m-unlcaHons. Whatever Is Intended l"I
a4-tiou IN the APPEAI- must BE- authenl-
Gated by the name and address OF he
writer, rs a guarantee OF his 0 N1D w
responsibnity.
p-5,e Iei,em sbould be addressed 70 "THE
ApFEAL-" Memphis.
r,-n,,Unf,stios for pubHsstion must be writ
IL, ON cine side of the page only, and with
sg sfoer matters connected with tile edito-
ss as-artment. should be addressed; Epi-
r9ns oFrHE ArFEAL, Memphis,
,-s ~s,not asa rale undertake to return arti-
n rr. fouud su.tabIe for publication.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-07
NEW ADvERT1sEME,Ts
Chancsry. Sale Of Real Estate
SaturdaN, J.Iu 8, 80.

No. I40. N. r. D-Thns Jones VS.. Nathan Trot-
ter % ~aL-Chaneery Court OF Meuphis-
DY viItGe OF an introductory decree made In
ID the this oaEss, 4 viii sell al Public auction
70 the highest bidder, in front OF The Court
house door la the dfy OF Memphis, between
the hours OF 10 am. and Il a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-07

THIS Schoo isIocated one ms a-hslf miles
L rom Green wood bepOt on the Virginia
Central IA lrOad and fifteen miles west O.
Charlottesville snd the University o. Virginia
The location S well known as Dr. Gessner Ear
risOn, Rev.W WIN. Uinwiddie,a7d Prof Edward 2
Suffh formerly conducted schools AZ this place.
Previously 10 was a popular summer resort,
conducted by John 5. Cooke, Esq. Being situ-
ated in one Of the most beautiful portions OF
Albamarle county, in the mid t OF a refined
and Intelligent comtnCuify. remote rom places
or dissipation, aud convenient 70 Churches and
sabbath Schools OF thu iea1iug deuOmina-
lions, il possesses rare advantages for a Boys
school.
The c. urse OF study is designed 10 be thorcuga
and coLa prehenSIve IN Ancient and WOden
Languages, Mathematics and the English
branches, and Also 10 embrace the e emen.s OF
Natural and Moral Scieuces and History,
The Principal was edutated at the University
Of Virginia, and has had an expsrfsucs OF
Ie2rlY ter yeas in teaching IN schools Of hiEh
grade in this State. including Or. Gessner Har-
rls0u's school, Academy, LypcF-
burg Female seminary, aud Hon. K. N. T..
Hunters private school.
Tit Associate Principal was also educated at
the University o. Virginia, and has had an ex
nerience Of eight years in teaching in the
Southern St0tes-tormeriy in EdgeWOrth Fe-
male seminary North Carolina, more recently
in Sherman, Texas,
The following recommendation Of 0ur school
by Professor OF the University Of Virginia,
is respectfully submitted
U~NTvERsTTI OF VIRGISIA ,ApriIT. 1867
In view Of our personal Acquaintance with
Ae~eIS- Il. n % anu Al. " UO0s We 90 moi
hesitate cordially % recommend their schacl
TO the confidence and p~atronass OF toe public.
5 Msupin, M.Schele De We're.
Wm. II. M. Guney, J. Davis.
Francis h. smith, ]. r. Minor,
j. Cabell, b. l. Duderslesva,
Q. 5. Nenable, VIM. +. Peter.
TER M s
For board and tuition, including fuel, wash
ing and lights for the session Of LsD months.
two hundred and seventy-dvo SIS dollars in
currency. Pay UHnJs oue-half in advance. bal
ance on tho lst Of February.
The SESSIONS commence on the lSt Of Septem-
Der and close on the 9th OF jane. Pupils VIII
Be received at any time during the session,
with a pro rata deduction In ehar.ex. Boys
from q distance viii be allowed 70 reinsin our
t1g vacation as bOaTders in the fzmily of the
Principal.
Arrangements are made for conveyance from
the Depot t-GTeenwoOd) TO the school immedi-
atelV upon arrival.
- Only two boys in q room.
7. 0-GHsenwoOd Depot AIbemarle county.
Virginia. les n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-07

John Hay, Esq, formerly private
secretary to President Lincoln, has been
appointed charge dc 1Bdires at Vienna,
Austria, to fn the vacancy caused By
the resignation Of Mr., Motley,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-07
On saturdar. jolly 8. Isez.

the following described real estate, to-wit A
lot or parcel Of ground lying In shelby ccunty,
Tennessee, containing ABOUT seven acres, Occu-
pied By Mr.. hsODertaou, bounded IN the NORTH
by Kerr avenue, east and west by Kerr, and
on The south by Hhelton-ydng near state
Female College.
TERMS OF sALE-A credit Of seven months,
purchaser gving note Will good security, and
lien retained tai payment OF tine purchase
money. Equity OF redemption barred.
AUGUSION ASTON.
lei I'd Clerk and Master
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-07
.JERRY lEwgs.

nEALER IN Green Vegetables. Butter. Ezps
~ and Caantr ProdHee. Steamboats,, Mo-
L Is, Restaurants and Private Families sup
pliel On shortest notice DepoL. in Bradley
HoeE, o. Water street, betweeH adams and
jeuers0n, Memphis, Team.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-07
IrDS.
n. c CAYCE. auction

IL We beg TO call special attention to tbs
suhiOined notice OF the large and important
sale o well improved and centrally located
CITY Property. the sale Of which Wss post
poned 70 the hth day % Juna, In consequences
sf The absence OF the Trustees on The day dnt
appointed. The property consists n 4 block OF
NV VEIL FINISAED THREE SrORIED
Brick rESESENTs, each containing Ten
rooIas, which must always Re ia demand By
rood tenants on account OF their pleasant and
central locality. The sale beinE positive and
without reserve. bidders may attend with con-
ndence, and, though a Trust sale, the title Is
- A--n---.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-07
Second and Poplar Streets,

Atthe same time and place we are Instructed
to offer that very valuabi c0ruerp property BE-
longing TO Albert Graham. Esq. ~ The north
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-07
AUCTION.
sIXTY BALEs % HAY
ReceiUeT.'s sale.

"ILL be sold at Auction. on TUESDAY.
w Ju-s 4th, 1a67, at 10 O'Clock an. At No
97 Main street. u close out the entire stock Of
Dry Goods and Gents Furnishing Goods, at the
Old stand OF n. Christal The sale 70 coutiuua
Great chances for bargains, a. the Goods must
be sold
By order Of the Honorabis Chancery Court
OF the city OF Memphis.
TsOs. BARRETT, Receiver.