davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-20
STATE NEWS.

The Banner learns that thirty Of the
militia stationed at Paris deserted at one
time last week, alleging as reason that
they had never received one cent Of pay
since their enlistment.
The Union and Dispatch of the 18th
SAYS Gen. Thomas has replied to the
petition Of Mayor Ballentine and the
citizens Of Pulaski, by instructing Gen.
Duncan to investigate the matter and
ascertain whether the condition of ef-
fairs there demand the presence Of troops.
Lieut.. Bower, of the forty-fifth infantry,
has been ordered to Pulaski to make the
required investigation. Gen. Thomas
leaves the whole matter IN the hands Of
Gen. Duncan. The same paper learns
that more trouble is brewing at jackson.
The militia are becoming worse and
worse, and unless great patience Is eXer-
cised on the part of the citizens there,
bloOdshed must follow. The eowardly
attempt 70 assassiDate MAJ. hartmus
seems only to have whetted the appetite
of the blOodhounds OF Browniowr and
they only await an opportunity Tor fresh
indulgence. A dispatch from Jackson
was received in this city yesterday, stat
ing that.the militia were under arms and
defiantIy parading the streets, and that
a collision between them aud the citl-
zens was imminent. The person send
ing the telegram implored the parties to
whom it was addressed to appeal at once
to the military authorities for aid.
The Daily American Union OF the
18th says of the Jasper Branch railroad
This road was completed and turned
over TO the Nashville branch railroad on
the llth, and regular trains commenced
running yesterday. This road will have
a great effect in developing the resources
Of SeqUstehie valley.
Fletcher, the radical secretary OF
state, for the kingdom Of BrOwnlOw, re-
turned 10 Nashville from visit to con-
genial haunts in New England, on the
l4th inst.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-20
CIRCULAR PROM THE ATTORNEY
GENERAL.

WASHINGTON, September 1.-THE
following are the Instructions, in the
form Of a circular, TO district attorneys
and marshals, etc, which have been is
sued from the attorney generals office,
in accordance with the recent executive
order addressed TO heads of departments ::
Circular to all District Attorneys and M1rshals
of the United States, and 10 all thcir re- pect-
i've Assistants and Deput les, and 20 all persons
holding any official relation 10 the Attorney
Generals Office:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-20
DEPRESSION OF THE sOUrII.

Men wonder that times are dull, and
enterprise is paralyzed at the South and
in the realm Of BRowNLow the Gar, and
wish the newspapers to inoite the people
10 energy, and to urge them to engage
in the enterprises that make a country
prosperous. 1t is like advising a man, in
the last stages of consumption, to prac-
tiee gymnastics and run, leap and row.
A correspondent of the Louisville
Courier, writing from Macon, Georgia,
says:
I When Providence gave us the promise
of abundant crops, we hoped that bet-
ter time was coming and that prosperity
might again return TO our bruised and
afflicted state; that industry and enter
prise would revive and that the waste
places would disappear. Under present
circumstances this is impossible. Who
that has money will be foolish enough
to risk a single dollar in any en-
terprise which may become subject
to the taxation OF white knaVes and
black savages whose natural ten
dency must be to spoliation and
rapine under the sanction of apparent
legal authority? Within 2 week or ten
days l visited mandatory owned by
a personal friend of mine, who is engaged
in the manufacture of most valuable
article Of great utility to the public, and
OF great profit to the owner Of the enter
prise, and l expressed astOnishment at
seeing that his hands were comparatively
idle, and that he was not using every
exertion to produce his goods to the ut
most capacity Of his works. He told me
that in ordinary times my remarks
would be just that he could find a ready
sale for all the goods he could make, and
realize handsome profit; but that now,
when the wisest could not say what a
day may bring forth, when the rich Of
to-day may be beggars tomorrow, he
does not think il safe to expend his
money in the hope that negroes and
whites who can take the test oath will
afford perfect security to property, and
make commerce a prudent pursuit.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-20
PERSONAL.


Hamil, the great oarsman, cannot
swim.
Senator Thayer, of Nebraska, is going
| 10 Ohio to assist the radicals in the pres
ent canvass.
Hon. Edwin A. Cowan denies that he
is seeking the position Of secretary OF
war.
Hon. Thomas Amory DebIOs, a dis
tinguished lawyer, died at Portland, Me-,
on Monday.
Gen. Sickles has been ordered TO report
in person at Washington between the
18th and 2lst inst.
Malcolm Melville. son Of Hermon,
committed suicide by shooting himself
Ned Buntline is lecturing the New
Workers on temperance.
Ralf w. Emerson is lecturing upon
The Man Of the World"
Thomas is Wendell Phillips military
candidate for the presidency
A son Of the American sculptor Ives
has Just died Of cholera at Albany.
Daniel Z. Bandmann, the German
actor. is In London.
Musard, Strauss and Julien, all left
McCOole's championship enables him
to open gorgeous grOggery in st. Louis.
Gen. Buell. is reported doing very well
with his coal and iron mines in Ken
tucky.
Phillips says Sherman is the best sol
dier Of the war and the worst statesman.
Couldock has been essaying Riohelieu
at Salt Lake. The red hat character vas
too much for him.
Eseobedo, Diaz and Jusrez are consid-
cred the candidates for the Mexican pres
ideney.
Jefferson made his first appearance at
the New York Olympic on the 9th as
" Rip Van Winkle."
Lady Catherine Long was frightened
to death by clap of thunder recently.
William Hagadorn, veteran Journal
ist, died in Harlem, n. Y, on Monday,
aged fifty-nine.
A boy Of thirteen, named Whitney,
hung himself in Westminster, Mass,
last week.
McClellan's friends say he will not
come home this year.
Brig.-Gen. Charles 2. Stone is a lead
ing citizen Of Chesterfield county, Va,
where he is extensively engaged in coal
mining.
We learn that Asa Hartz is under the
shadow of Yellow Jack. Felis Oates is
also under the weather at Pass Chris
tian, but in good harbor.
Boutwell, thinks the president g man
of considerable ability, but the worst
man that has had the management Of
any country for two centuries.
A set of six twins in one family may
be seen airing in Hyde Park, London,
on pleasant mornings. The anti-marry-
ing society hires them for continual
parade. ...
Gen. Candy has taken up his quarters
in Sickles' late residence at Charleston,
and a 4" large number of ladies, including
many members Of the oldest families
have called on Mrs. c.
The late Catholic Bishop Timon, of
Buffalo, left will disposing of $40, 600 in
personal and 81 100000 in real property.
The whole goes to the church. 1
Leopold de Meyer, the great pianist,
suddenly and unexpectedly appeared in
New York recently, after a twenty years
absence, and created a sensation at the !
Stelnway rooms by his playing, before it |
was known who he was.
Wendell Phillips choice for president
Is Thad. Stevens. He says be would |
give more for six months of old Thad. in |
the White house than for four years of |
Chasei "or any other man,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-20
GEORGIA ITEMS.

The Hons. B. II. Bill and r. 2. Trippe
addressed large number of the citizens
Of Butts county, at Jackson, on Tuesday.
The Rome Courier says that work
on the Selma and Dalton railroad will be
resumed in less than thirty days, and
that the road will be completed to Rome
within twenty months.
The reports from the gold mines in
Hall and Lumpkin counties are very fa-
vOrsble.
James Jackson, of Lumpkin county,
convicted Of the murder of Jesse Turner
in 1864, has been sentenced to imprison-
ment for life in the penitentiaFy.
The BaGrange Reporter Of Friday
has card from "Msny Voters" nomi-
mating Eaton Cox, a negro Of that place,
as candidate for congress in the third
district.
A gentleman who has recently re-
turned from a trip through the counties
north Of Atlanta, informs the IateHi-
qeHcCT that so abundant has been the
yield Of corn that in many places it is
offered at twenty-five cents per bushel.
This looks like the good time coming.
The Columbus Sun says; We are
informed, upon good authority, that Jo-
seph Williams, on his recent speaking
tour in Alabama, succeeded in converting
some three thousand negroes from radi-
calism to conservatism. VIII the Mark
ham Dunham Farrow Ashburn party
put this in its pipe aud smoke it?
"A correspondent of the Macon Te1e-
graph writes that ia consequence of the
long continued rainy spell, in Crawford
county, cotton that has opened has
sprouts half an inch long, and the pods
are rGttiDg. Corn is also rstting on the
stalk.
A gentleman just returned from a
trip through ChattahoOchee, Stewart,
Clay, Randolph and Muscogee counties,
informs the editor OF the TalbOtton Ga
=ette that theplantersin the country over
which he passed, do not expect to make
more than a half crop of cotton. The
rust has greatly damaged it, and the
worms are destroying a large part Of
what the rust and rot have left.
The Albany Netrs writes thus Of cot
ton picking The work progresses slowly
in consequence ofthe continual rain. The
past few days has been harder on cotton
than any of the season. A great deal is
sprouting in the boil. II is the opinion
Of one of the most extensive planters in
our community, that the crop will hardly
exceed that Of last year, At all events
it is greatly damaged.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-20
TalISf ,VOIe

DN virtue OF a leei OF Trust male h- Charles
ID PfanuenBiiehl and recorded IN tite Rf.uis-
ter's office OF Shelby county Tennessee. in
book No. 81. part 2, page SIS and following /
viii, Ou saturday, The 2Suh Heptember 1857 Ia
front OF the tOurth use door td the Law Uourt
OF - amphis, ia Mem pills. Tenne essae on Second
street, between Union and GayOso streets be
tween the hours of Il o clock a. M. aud O'Clock
pm. Of said day, proceed 10 sell at auction 70
tne highest bidder, for cash, the following de-
sCribed lot or parcel OF land In The cily OF
Memphis and designated on the plat OF said
city as part Of lot No. 81, to-wit: Begiuu Ing al
the northeast corner OF a-lOt on ulesButh side
OfJefirrsOu street known a. George Creiuwell's
5S feet wostwufGly from tile Intersection OF
jefferson strd III ri sLreeis; thence eastWartily
with the Eouth slde OF Iefferson street INV
elghrtget 20 lts intersection with Third strast
thence southwardly with the west side on Third
street Qne hundTetia and lOrtg-sdgita and "a half
feet % an alley thence westWardiy with the
north side Of sad alley one huudTed and Iorty-
eight let six inches V The west side OF another
alley thence northwaTdly with the east side
Of said alley thiItysiN feet % the south bound-
airy line Of said Cromweus lot thence east
wardly with sild CromWelrs south houudarv
line 91Z feet 70 the southeast corner OF aid
Cronwells lot theEce norJhwardly with the
east soundtry line OF said Cromweli's lot one
hundred and twelve and a half feet 20 tie be-
ginning.
The title TO said property is believed 10 be
perfect and the equity OF redemption iswaived.
bot convey as trustee only.
au2s "a ,T-T THOMAS LEIGH. Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-20
Shortest and quickest Route TO NashYille.

Leaves every day at p.Tn-, making close con
ueciiOu aL Louisville with fast Express trains
on JedersOuville Railroad Tor all E;Issern cities
and with United states Mail steamers FOR Cin-
clnnati and all cities North and East, and Is the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-20
MEMPHIS AND OHIO RAILROAD.
CHANCE OF SCHEDULE.
Louisville and Nashville Express

MEAPHfs, TEsS, July :, 1851.
FTVRAINS will leave tie Bepot ofthis Company.
L at head Of Main street, until further notiee,
as follows
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-20
nhaneerK Court Of MemDhIs

Mary L Jones, Win. C. Jones, Bailey P. Jones,
Thomas W. Jones and Neil B., Joseph b,
Lnla K. Annie Lee and Willie Jones, Infants
who sue by their neNG friend Bailey r. Jones,
all citizens OF shelby county Tennessea. and
Johu Keeling George Keeling and James
Keeling, iufsnts who sue by their next friend
H. z Keeling citizens OF DAVIDSON county
Tenn. vs.. n. G. Brlukley and other creditors
OF the estate OF VIM. f. Jones, deceased.
u1HIS cause was filed in the Chaucery Court
4 Of Memphis according 20 section OF the Code
or Tennessee Z2le, for the purpose Of settling up
the estate OF William T. Jones, decreased II IS
therefore ordered that all peTsous who are in
any way or manner Interested in the admiuis-
lratiOa of said estate, or EhO have claims
against the saIpe, appear and nle the same with
the Clerk and Master OF thisDOurt autheat tea
ted in the manner prescribed BY law, en- or be-
fore the frsi Monday in October, 1861 or the
same shall and will be barred both IN Eiw and
equity: and that this order be published daily
A. ALsSrJN.
Clerk and Master Chsnesry Court Of Memphis
WEIGHT & MCk1sICK, SOis. for Com plainauiS.
Sent 3, ls17. sci fucf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-20

All other Ties fastening by this method are
lnirngenents, and viii be prosecuted at law
assuch.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-20
FrecllforS, NOfice.

AUOTICE is hereby given to the heirs OF Til
N man Bettis, deceased, and all parties con-
csrned, that we, as surviving executors of said
estate have this day nled our account as such,
with John League, Clerk Of the Comfy Court
OF shelby county, where parties concerned can
come forward and examine same
SAMUEL MOSBY,
ANDERSON Z. BhTTIS.
Surviving Executors.
Memphis, september II, isS7. sea 8wa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-20
MAGUIRE'S BENNE PLANT.

Ff'HLS Eytra0T iluary Medicine. the fame OF
i which is spread broadcast throughout the
country, ls undoubtedly superior 10 any remedy
ever on rgl Do the public Tor the complaints Tor
Wh Oh DO is intended We nave IA our posses
Sou Testimonials furnished voluntarily by Col
Long lsLe chief Typographical Engineer Bu-
feata al " 1>hluE. ON, Gen. tItL Henry Warren,
Zen. fitftS3lniot. and ulhsrs Of Tie army (;
Ealner +, j. he ,uei, she "elebratCd Indian
missionary, also Officers Of the Navy, surgeons
Hospital Stewards Commanders uf nearly
every steamer plying ON The Mississippi and
u4nufary nv. rs, Nvs.eru sanitary ana Chris
tan totu missions. Armv CuaplaIus and Others
TOO numefoE % mention. likewise highest
cnconiutus OF the Press, most OF which are pul-
lsneu la our almanac, lwhICh we shall send To
any que equcsii gil praisIng its valuable Md
lcind quahneS ln the highest terms Noother
medicine has such observation-disclosures
j. q e.. MAGUIRE
sole PropHetOrs 81 Louis.
Sold by Druggsts and Medicine Dealers every
where f,-5. "a Es-tF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-20

A return recently published shows that
the total amount received from deposi-
tors Ia the United Kingdom during the
year 1868 was 60, 7O4, ,753, e2. 5OO. .42i of
which was received In England and
Wales, est, $40 in Scotland, and eII7 663
in Ireland. The total amount paid in
the same time was el ,O28, ,2O7. and the
computed capital at the end Of the wear
was e3,376,S ,S2S. During the four vesrs
that these banks have been established
all the above items have progressively
increased, and at the end Of 1866 stood
as follows: Total amount received. in
cluding interest, "a, ,569, $50, "a, 335.4ig of
which belonged TO England and Wales
e99, 79S to Scotland and elS4, ,5S3 to Ire
land total amount paid, e2,975. .O55.
g, 767 ,956 being taken by England and
Wales, cSS, ,0iS by Scotland, and ELS. .OS6
by Ireland. The total computed capital
amounted 10 sS,l2l, ,l75, e7,7Ig. .ssi oi
which belong to England and Wales.
elef,500 TO Scotland, and G286,6S4 10
Ireland,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-20
Fashionable Dancing Academy.

MADAME LFfSE, Of New Orleans. v-o-.rI
VI most respectfully anuou nee % an. cfr- -7as
Of Memphis that she Will open her els,ses.. .l.~
The above graceful Accomplishments on tr..
THIRD Tb I15DAf In September. az The Ie--
lersOn Block, Second street. where she trusts
oy strict attention 10 the adv auczule1l. OF b.--
pupils who may be iutrr9tei 90 her charra t0
merit share ~ the Pubiie patronazF MaH.
h., having taught In most Ot L.ls priuefrsI
cities OF the south and Southwest houe- 10
meet here With the same uubouutiea success
whieh mas Hitherto marked her caums uI Irs-
aLrucllnl elsewhere Days and hours Of ruIf. ON
ior thiiNrrns tuesdays nud Safurdays, from
10 Am. thl i2i for teutielaeu- froIu s tiil Is
I'm, an TIE same day. References ueexreu-
dohapier lor which, ana uftier ra-tiruilFls,
pinsse -ee circulars, which viii Re f-,1ffs 81 tI.,
Trin' ipal book and music stores Terms uigsl-
rate. Callstheulc5 and Luucig- TAUGHT IN b.. g.
zfVen twice a month -.--sst
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-20
Macon, Fayeite County. Tenn.

CIrUATED thirty miles from Memphis. seven.
- miles north Of Lafayette Depot, ii. & &. =. ~
FACULTY:
g. W. JOHNsToS, Alb. President and Professor
OF Ancient Languages;
OrwAY b Young, Alb, Professor or NstEe-
MATES:
COLIN MCkISNEY, An, Professor OF Mental
and Moral Science and English l.-seFaturs
This Institution was rsopened October $50
anu bls reached "a state of permanent EN-
cleucy. Next Annual session will b.. one. "a
July 10 lss9, and will consist Of Two Ieruls-D
weeks each.
CT A ts'l His-E Eugiish aud Mstbematies. .Ea.
= and 50 per Term. kac1 LrUgua-e. S. eztr.
Per Term COutit gent fee q Sd per Iariu
E4crllent Doltrd, lnciuliirg ( r1oIu fuel. wash
lug and light SIS per month.
All Necessary apparatus viii .sa suun1ietl
conveyance from lafayette Station 10 Ma
con. Wednesdays and s3i urdays
" - the Trustees, have dsterruiuetE 10 sslsl--
Lnls a nrsJ class Academic Ins.itutiou.
lst. Ihe scnolarship, experience and success
OF our faculty.
2d. The elevated tone Of cur community
81. Tue healthful locality, removed froth tls
corrupJlng influences and vices Of citv 1lra
4th. Favorable prices viii enable Us to
achieve this success.
President Board rd.-.....-...Ur 6. 7. HUNFEE..
aui4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-20
TEXT BOOKS:


JUNIOR EEAE-
Bllcksione's Commentaries Keuf-z Cornfra-f-
tarres, story on Agency, Stpry rn EsrIllrf.
story on Partnership, RyI5s on Bills. smith "a
Contracts, stephen on PitaIlug.
SENIOR YEAR.
Moot Cents, Gresulenf on Evidence. Ed-r4er
Equity, Angel & Ames ON Corporations. Biarx-
stone (ith book in connection v fIh tHrt,rlrT-
fnsi Code Of Mississippi; Revised Code uf ~
sissippi.
A Diploma nom this School ig eouiv.far,f IN,
a license for practice in Mississippi.
Tuition Zee, 50 per term ln advance 7fp
term opens ou the 9th of September. lsf-. alid
ends on The Eith Of Jane. fsls ,BIs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-20
Law School
UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI
AT OXFORD.
FACULTY:
JOHN y. WADDEL, DID, Chancellor
L 2. c. LAMAR, Professor.

TIE course OF study Is campletsd in ty-o
4 terms 81 nine months ezcn
The method Of Instruction Is thau Of oral e.7-
auinatious, daily, upon the text, arcowraui is-I
by such explanations and lectures as STAT. lea.-
islatiou and local adjudicallqus have made
Necessary.
Moot Courts viii be held weekly. fu which
the pcsrtice will conform u every essential re-
sPtct 70 JHe rules, nodes OF procedure aud aI-
gumentgLion adC. .ted iu the following Courf-
!. District Cont Of the United siaI-s
2 circuit Court OF the Unit States.
& supreme court OF tae United Starer
4 Circuit Court or Mississippi
5. Cnancery Uourt OF Mississippi
8. Probate Court.
Z. High Court Of Errcrs and Appee-=
The law Library Numbers not les man ore
thousand volumes
The Law students have the PRIVILEGE OF ,.s-
tending, fkEE or CHA A6E., Tie Lacturg- aIsd
Eecliail0ns IN any or the departments ID
science sud Literature ia the UuiversiIv
The sessions of Inc Federls tourt ana NJ ti.f.
Hight Court % Errssrs and Apl,t.ti held ..t t4s-
islrd. siye TO the students 81 tins school uecI-
liar Advantages.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-20
10 the Cotton Planters of Vest Ten
Ressee, 1t0bGmG, Mississippi and
arkansas:

The Undersigned respectfully tonders his ser
vices as agent fOr the sale of your cotton i'm
tAls city, ana for the purchase OF your supplies
HGe unfortunate termination OF the late war,
which 40 materially affected the best Interests
O{ ti3 south. has also had It's effect upon the
Commission BLsiuess uf Jhis city, as transacted
between planter and merchant. Nou doubt
less well remem Dor With what PER- rtinacity (pre-
Nious TO the war, amounting Ia some instances
10 annoyance, you We're SOLICITED for your busi-
ueSs at the rate or fifty cents per bale cOmmi.-
sion, free OF Urayage, and stored for twelve
months without charge. Then (as wi be
sgain) The producer was the ruling element.
and high rents, rich landlords and merchants
were the result OF planters patronage. No
people OF occupation have been more Seri Ouzly
prOstTated than planters and plant ug, aud
none so much deserve 10 De iostersd and aided
in their unfortunate changed condition. How
thst aid so much needed has been Ineted eut
you Opiue too well know OnerOus govern
ment taxes in general. and a special tax upon
yOur Leading production, Cotton, large profits
you have n9u 70 pay upon Supplies furnished,
cOmmiss Cus on Fales ranging FROM S. 50 to s.
per bale, monthly storage ut exorbitant prices
and other expeu ses, ~ per reference t. your
account sles, as o sum total will leave you but
liitleii anything upon which TO rebuild your
shattered fortunes, or to compete with the new
order OF atiaTS-ITee labor. When Withdrew
from the Cotton and Commission Business IN
1860. private reasons then led me TO believe that
l would never engage in il again. The sOlicI-
tatiOus OF many friends that were former pa
trOus, AMI desire to promote the interest OF
the planting community, so far as my feeble
efforts can do so, and the apparent want OF
gratituge exhibited TO a community that in
times past tended so materially 10 the pros
perity OF Memphis and its mercantile Commu-
nifty, has determined Inc again TO offer my ser
vices in the capacity as stated. The TeJuced
stocks OF cOttons in the United States and short
supplies in the hands Of New England manu-
facturers has caused some advance in prices
nom the late depression, hence early sales may
be prudent and remuneraLive; such was the
case the past two seasons. and many planters
have had cause to regret the acting upon the
100 common practice Of holding and drawing
upon their COttens. l would a1viSe no planter
to send forward his cotton unless he wished il
sold upon the first active market. 1t can be
held at home much cheaper than in Memphis.
Ny charges for selling cotton will be One Dol
lar per bale. INSURANCE effected IN all cases II
not instructed TO the contrary. Shall buy your
supplies from Wholesale houses, giving you the
benetit of same. IN short, by strict attention
to all the departments OF our business, l hope
TO merit a large share Of patronage.
Very respectfully,
SCI K. a. MOON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-20
W. s. PICKETT & CO.,
Cotton Factors l. Commission Merchants,
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.

VETE are now entering upon our twentieth
w year OF business IN Memphis, and the
Sixteenth ia New Orleans, and solicit cOntin-
uanee OF patronage from our friends and the
public generally. Our house in New Orleans
will, as heretofore, be under the management
Of WIN. \. PICKETT, an cid and experienced
merchant In the New Orleans cotton trade.
and affords to our customers the advantages OF
either market, as their interest or inclination
msy induce them to ship.
We keep always on hand good supply OF
Groceries Provisions, Bagging. Rope Gum
Belting. plantation and Family Supplies geu-
orally. WoRMELEf. JOY q 20.