davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-10
TIE COURTS.

Law CcURr.-The following cases are
set for to-day:
$50 Landreth VS.. Cole ct al.
$40. Eldridge VS.. Ledbetter.
g4l. Andrews VS.. Brooks.
g43 Page VS.. Williams.
ga. Page VS. Williams
9l5. MAYS VS.. Zeigler & Colgan.
g72. Logwood VS.. rsgg.
s75. City Of Memphi VS.. Smith st al.
g7B. harrison VS.. Granger.
g77. Basley VS.. Mitchell ct al
g7S. HI lard vs.. Q~utnachetts.
$50. EtaIz VS.. Blumenthal, Friend a Co.
49, Wilson by next friend Va. Memphis and
Tennessee Railroad Company.
9s3 Wilson VS. Memphis and Tennessee rail-
qs4. Macy, Rankin a Co. vs.. Mack Bros. n
sS5. Macy, Rankin a Co. VS.. Risk.
sS. Hicks & Co. VS.. Mack Bros. a Bohm.
1853. Hart VS.. LRvtne.
1853. Stovai VS.. Lavine,
Il6l. EdmoDds vs.. Cunningham.
li62 Hidden VS.. Lavine.
1853. Jones VS.. Lavine-
ii6t Cooper & WeatherilI VS.. Egbert & B.
IlG. Union Bank OF Tennessee vs.. Pickett,
,tse Union Rank Of Tennessee VI. Harris ct al
I67. Memphis and Ohio railroad company VS..
Adams ct al
u62. Pyne VS.. Nichols.
U6a. Uufon Bank OF Tennessee vs. Apperson.
l7O. Union Bank Of Tennessee vs. AppersOn.
HI. Union bank OF Tennessee VS.. AppersOn.
ii7s. Edmonds vs. Memphis and railroad
COMPANY.
INA. F~riedlander, Stick a Co. VS.. Pollock.
llT5. Kahn VS.. Blessing.
IITs. M. q A., Of Memphis, VS. Cannovau.
III. Megibben Bros. w. Degg
IT'S Calhoun, use, ETC., VS.. Malone.
1879. Elias VS.. Pollock.
ISL. Garin Ell al VS.. eager.
REGISTRY or DEEDS AND MORTGAGES.
NJ. ]. Turner to Minerva Jones, bill Of
sale S2O5s, personal property ; L. Howe,
trustee, to j. H. Westcott, power of at
torney; 3. +. Ball, to R. s. and NJ. B.
Jones, mortgage, s12,1l0; B. F. Ball, 20
r. s. and NJ. e. Jones, deed, $500; VIM.
II. Trigg, to Sarah A. Dellis and Ada
line LoWder, deed, S2400; James r. Bos-
tick to Martha Z. Sykes, deed, 1857 so;
f. B. Montana, declaration; Samuel
Miller 10 Pitser Miller, trustee, trust
deed, $3.50; T. B. adams 10 Pitser Mil
Ter, trustee, trust deed, $3.50.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-10

Robson, MircaelI Il Co..
Gents Furnishing Goods, sos
Main street. my7 st
Robson. Mitchell & Co.,
CiOtEiers, sos Rain street.
N.Y. ct
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-10
MEMPHIS, TENN, May 9, 1857.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 8, 1857.
We, the undersigned, delegates and
visitors to the Southern Baptist eonYen-
ton at Memphis, hereby desire to ex-
press our thanks to the Memphis packet
company for the entire willingness with
which they granted US the usual half fare
permits, and especially to the officers Of
the steamer Belle st. Louis for the kind
treatment we have received during the
entire trip and we do hereby cordially
recommend her TO the travelling com
munity J. V. Sehofeld, A. P. Williams,
W. c. Busby and lady, NJ. NJ. Modisett,
w. R. Painter, 3. G. Tut, G. w. Hyde,
]. F. Smith, L. B. SestOn, Mrs. Sue
Miller, G. w. Rogers, g. G. Brown, j.
L RrnWn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-10
NEGRO HOUSE.RREAKER SHOT
AND KILLED.
A Lady BraVely Defends Her
Property and Sheets in
Self Defense,
She Is EXOnerated BY the
COrOner'S Jury.

The fact tina. negroes commit the
greater part Of the ~burglaries and rob
berries in this city and vicinity is daily
becoming more and more apparent. On
Wednesday night, a negro named John
McEwen attempted to force an entrance
into the residence Of Mrs. J. B. Synnott,
on Union avenue, heal the State hos
pital. Mr.. Synnott being away from
home, Mrs. Synnott was entirely
alone and unprotected. Between ten
and eleven O'Clock, she was alarmed
by a noise outside, and arose to ascertain
the cause. On looking through the
blinds, she saw g man standing st the
fence. He asked in a loud voice if Mr..
Jones lived there. Mrs. Synnott replied
that he did not. He then asked some
irrelevant questions, when the lady told
him TO go away and not disturb the in
mates. BE Ad he didn't care for who
was in there; be knew who lived in the
house. He, evidently not frightened,
threw two bricks at the house, one
of them striking the blinds, when he
went of, only to return il a
few moments. In the meantime, Mrs.
Synnott went TO an adjoining room and
procured an army revolving pistol. In
a short time the negro returned, and
threw more bricks, when he got over
the fence and mounted the porch and
commenced battering in the window
blinds with bricks. Mrs. SynnOtt stood
to the left Of the window with her pis-
tol in hand, and finding that the negro
was ERuud to enter the house she fired
the negro ran and she saw nothing more
of him at the time. Mrs. s. then seated
herself neal the window and waited till
daylight for more Of the same sort.
When it was light enough to see, she went
to the window and saw the negro lying
the fence, and supposing him to be
dead, she went to the residence of Mr..
7. V. OBrien, her nearest ~neighbor, and
told him of the facts. He, with Mr.. Jas.
Rose, accompanied Mrs. S. to her resi-
dence and found the negro dead, he hRv-
ing been shot through the right breast,
the ball passing e the region of the
heart. A messenger was dispatched for
the county coroner, W. B. Cotton, Esq,
who summoned a jury and held an in
quest. After hearing the evidence
and examining the body, the
Jury returned the following ver-
dict: "That the deceased came to
his death by q pistol shot fred by Mrs.
Julia A. Synnott in self-defense, while
deceased was ~endeavoring to enter
1er house in a burglariOus manner"
The negro lived in 8 shanty about
hundred yards distant from Mrs.
Synnott's house. His wife, having been
Employed for some time as g washer
woman, was fully acquainted with the
circumstances of Mrs. SynnOtt's being
and the isolated condition Of the
house, there being no inhabited place
within several hundred yards. Know
ng these things he concluded to enter
he house and commit a robbery, or
q still blacker crime. All honor
o Mrs. Synnott Some Of our citizens
hink she should be presented with a
old medal. If more burglars were
in a similar manner, the rascals
would soon quit the business or change !
heir base of operations.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-10
MIsslssIppl and Tennessee Railroad.
OF NAILS.

Until further notice the Mails VIII close as
follows:
For Cairo, Chicago, 81. Louis, Nashville, Louis
VILE, Cincinnati, Cleveland. Pittsburg Phila-
delphia, Buffalo, Albany, New York, BALL
more, and sll cities north and west, At
ais p M.
For Chattanooga, Richmond. Washington,
Augusta. Columbus, Ga, Montgomery, Mo-
bile, Ala, New YO,k, Nashville, and all cities
south and east, at $50 pm. :
For New Orleans. Baton Rouge, Jackson, Miss ,
Vicks0urg, Natehez, and all cities south, at
4p.m.
Al stations on Mississippi and Tennessee.
Southern, New Orleans, Jackson and Great
Northern railroads at 800 pm.
All stations on Memphis aud Louisville and
branch railroads at 3 pm.
An Stations ON Memphis and Charleston, Mis-
sissippi Central, Mobile and OhiO, Nashville
and Decator, Nashville and ChRItano a and
East Tennessee railroads at . pm. y
For Little Rock, Pine Bluff and all Landings
ca Arkansas and White rivers, lsemi-weeklyJ,
Tuesdays and Saturdays.
Mississippi T~iver-sOuth, (~semi-Weekly), Tues
days and Saturdays
Mississippi r~iver-north, (s~emi-weekly), Mon
days and Fridays.
R. c. GIsT, Postmaster Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-10
THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST CON-
VENTION.
Inauguration Of the Eleventh
Biennial Session Yesterday.
Thirteen States and the Dis
trfct of Columbia Repre-
Sented---Nearly 200
Delegates.
Complete List Of Delegates
Full Report Of the Pro-
ceediBgS.

Yesterday dated an epoch In the his.
tory of the Baptist church Of Memphis.
1t was the occasion Of the assemblage,
In the First Baptist church, OF the elev-
enth biennial session Of the Southern
Baptist convention, which has brought
to the city nearly two hundred delegates,
representing churches In thirteen south
ern states and the District of Columbia,
and comprising a body Of men whose
superior in ability and intellectual
attainments has rarely, II ever,
assembled in the country. AS
will be seen by a glance at the list be-
low, the delegation comprises the repre-
sentative men Of the church in every
southern state-men whose entire lives
have been devoted to the cause Of
religion, many of whose names are
" familiar as household worlds" where
eve Baptists and Baptist churches
are known, north or south.
MORNING SESSION.
The convention assembled at the First
Baptist church at 104 o'clock am. yes
terday. It was called to order by the
president, Rev. P. II. Nell, Of Georgia.
After reading a portion Of the 18th chap
ter Of John and singing the 708th psalm,
prayer was offered up by Rev. w. G..
Crane, of Texas. Brethren A. F. Crane,
of Maryland, and A. Pope Abel, Of Vir-
GINA, were then appointed secretaries
pre- tenn.
Upon motion of Bro. A. P. Williams,
Of Missouri, the several delegations were
requested to present their lists of dele
gates. These were read and referred to
the committee on credentials.
The next business in order being the
election Of a president Of the permanent
organization, Bro. Williams, Of South
Carolina, nominated the present ineum-
bent, Rev. P. II. Nell, OF Georgia.
Brethren Seeper, of Kentucky, Conner,
of Georgia, J. T. Williams, OF Missouri,
and j. 3. Link, Of Texas, were ap-
pointed tellers. The choice Of Bro. p.
Nell, Of Georgia, being announced,
motion the election was declared
unanimous. Upon taking the chair the
president returned thanks TO the convem
ton for his reelection, and ia q few well
chosen words, gave assurance of his in
tention Of discharging the responsible
Of his position to the best of his
Brethren r. Fuller of Mary
land, A. P. Williams Of Missouri, J. T..
Of Virginia, and J. W. D.
.reath Of Texas, were elected vice-pFesi-
dents. Brethren A. F. Crane, of Balti-
mere, Nd, and A. Pope Abel Of Char
louisville, Va, were elected permanent
secretaries.
After prayer by Bro. Graves, Of Tenn,
adjourned until 8 o'clock, pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-10

BURGLARY.-The burglars still con-
tinue to practice their thieving opera
tons. The residence OF Mr.. Martin
Daily, 1S4 Adams street, was entered yes
terdsy morning, when two valuable
gold watches, a massive gold neck chain,
a set Of coral jewelry and fifty dollars
in currency were stolen. An entry was
effected by the old dodge of cutting the
window blinds and hosting the sash.
No arrests have as yet been made, but
the police are at work, and a negro wO-
man named Martha, a former servant in
the family, is suspected Of being i'm
Minated
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-10

MURDER.-From Mr.. Aleek Waddell.
clerk Of the Dan Able, we learn that a
murder was perpetrated yesterday morn
ing al Walnut bend. 1t appears that
several fatboats are lying in the bend,
and two of the boatmeD, who were init
mate friends, fell out about a knife
which was thrown overheard by one of
them named Wallace. When Wallace
threw the knife into the river, the muir
derer, whose name our informant could
not remember, demanded pay for il.
This Wallace refused, when the other
picked up q gun, walked ashore and
raising his weapon shot Wallace through
the body. The corpse was brought to
this city on the Dan Able. Both men
were from Castle Rock, Illinois,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-10

New MEMPHIS THEATER.-Those who
failed TO witness Mr.. FORESTS "Othello''
last night missed one OF the most mag
nifieent dramatic treats Of their lives.
Nothing was omitted to stamp it one OF
the most consummate renditiOns ever
offered upon the boards. Mr.. Forrest
looked, acted, tOds the loving, trusting,
duped, Jealous Moor as Shakspeareis
genius created him. His frenzy, after
being wrought upon by the devilish
Vaccinations Of IAgo, was something
almost too terrible to contemplate.
1t was a passion which swayed
the audience as s reed, and caused one
to -mOmentarily forget that the scene
upon the stage was not reality. We
have never witnessed so perfect a por-
tTayal Of the human passions. Mr..
Barton Hill's "Iago" was a decided
improvement upon his previous efforts ;
and Mr.. MeDonough was very fair as
" Casio" IL Miss Lille had invested
her character with greater pathos and
II would have been more &C
eeptable. Her pronunciation Is excel
lent, and that was certainly admired.
We are to have Jack Cdde to-night-one
81 the characters that mainly contrib
lted to attain for Mr.. Forrest his present
great eminence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-10
Land For sale.

A y undivided One-haIfi Interest in 5000 acres
"A Of Red river bottom land, in Lafayette
and SEWER counties, Arkansas.
This interest, the title 70 which is perfect, win
De sold al q low figure. for one-third cash and
the remainder at one and two years, without
interest.
Also, 800 acres OF magnificent Arkansas
river bottom land, above al overflow, and the
finest body Of land IN ths state, in Crawford
county. Arkansas.
These lands viii be sold together or In par
GELS, Tor cash.
Apply 10 PIKE & ADAMS,
Attorneys at Law,
mh3-tf Dab Main street, Memphis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-10
ABSTRACT &.
ROOM NO. /.
Corner Monroe and Second SITS.

ME have the Abstract Books aud complete
w lndex Of She Registers Once, complied
by the late HENRY A. ORNE; and, after
more than a years' trial Of their accuracy,
and a careful experience in the business, mot
q mistake having occurred in ali that tiIne),
we are enabled % furnish complete deraign-
ments Of Utleto all
Fort Pickering, Memphis and Shelby
County Lands,
Al tho shortest notice and on the most ressona.
bic terms. q. j. CAMPBELL &CO.
mhM n Successors 70 Bond a Campbelf.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-10

CEIMNAL-Yesterdsy was a dull day
for the police. DRINKS were mon est
thieves and burglars kept In their hiding
places, and there were no arrests re-
ported in the first district up to four
o'clock. This looks well, and it is to be
hoped that a clean sheet may be always
kept, if it is an evidence that crime is on
the decrease.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-10
PLANTATION AND NSW STEAM
SAW MILL FOR SALE.

A RARE CHANCE FOR A PAYING IN
n yestmeAt The plantation is known as the
town Of Lake Bluff, on White river, Ark, IL
miles above the Memphis End Little Rock rail-
road crossing, containing between four and five
hundred acres about one hundred cleared
Us feet above the late overflow, the remainder
heavily unubered, together with the wnSle or
half interest in a NEW STEAM SAW MILL,
carr enters Tools, Wagons and all necessary
appurlenances for running the same. There Is
q me Mansion with niue rooms. a Cistern, lea
pacity cyJ gallons three Cabins, q Warehouse,
two good Wood Yards, and the best landings
on the river. The above will be sold at low ng-
ures and on easy terms For further PARTED
lars address Mrs N. l.. H
myAu Appeal Office
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-10

Run OvER.-As the train on the Mis-
sissippi and Tennessee railroad was ap-
preaching Whites station, on Wednes-
day night, it ran over a man who was
lying on the track, mangling his body
fearfuIly. He is unknown. His remains
were brought to the city and decently
iuterrRd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-10

The public are hereby notified not to
pay to any one any bills due THE AP-
PEAL, for advertising since January 31st,
unless they have written authority from
me. JOHN AINsLIE,
Casbser and Manager.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-10
NTOICE.

THF creditors OF the estate Of 5. & Malone
are hereby notified that 1 nave sugeesfed
the insolvency Of said estate 20 the ClerF ofrhs
County CourtOf Upton county, Tennessee ana
me creditor Of said estate are nOtide5 81 ne
their claimEs, duly authenticated, within sx
months from date hereof, OF this notice viii be
nled In ar Of the same,
VAL. SANFORD, Administrator.
ApriRlst, lS7, Eplstf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-10

Cow STOLEN.-SOme lover of the
ehewers of the cUd stole a fine COW from
the stable of Mr.. J. w. Fowler, 100 Mar
shall avenue, yesterday morning. He
gave information to the police, and Of
fers a reward, but the animal has not
vet been found.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-10

EMMoNs & Son, No. 10 Jefferson
street, have received the Chimney Cor
ner, Literary Album, Romancist, Merry
and Wise, Banner Of Light, Boston
Pilot, London Art Journal with illustra-
tions from the Paris exhibition, and the
New York Ledger with the new story by
Henry Ward Beecher.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-10

DIsNussED.-The suit brought before
Justice Moore against deputy constable
A. P. Dies, on the complaint Of Mrs.
Wallace, was dismissed yesterday, the
officer being honorably acquitted. It
seems to have been q malicious prosecu-
ton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-10
MAIN STREET PROPERTY

IN oAL Z.
WE viii sell a bargain ia Two Business
" Houses and Lots, each = by liSm on the
east side OF Main street. between the GayOso
Block and the Presbyterian ChuFch-one q
1WO-StCry aud the other a One-SuOry B1siueSS
House. Long Time viii be given the purchaser
for n large DOrtlon Of the purchase money APP
ply 10 PRoNINE & NELSON,
my " lrica No. $50. Sound street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-10

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTIONAL
general meeting OF this body will be held
at the Tabernacle, on Court street, to-
night. Speeches by Drs. Fuller, Bur
rows, Broaddus and ]. L. NJ. Curry. The
public are invited to attend.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-10

A BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVING. 81 In
Memoriam" is the appropriate title OF
an exquisite design commemorative of
some Of the greatest deeds of the dead
and living heroes of the late Confederate
States army, by some unsvoYed but
skillful artist, who seems to have been
inspired with something Of the true
soldiers devotional enthusiasm when
executing this tribute t. their unfading
glory. We have been kindly presented
with a copy by the agents, Messrs.
Dibrell & Eddy, OF Petersburg, Va,
through Messrs. Bernard & Mcclure,
vino represent them in this city, and at
whose store the picture may be pro-
cured. No southern family should be
without this elegant parlor ornament.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-10
Montyale Springs. 1857.

VII popular summer resort having been
4 placed IN thorough repair and furnished
With new furniture, Will be open for visitors
On the lst Of June. under the direction and con-
troll Of the undersigned, prOpTistOrs Of the
American Hotel, atlanta, Ga. MOntYale pre-
Nrnts The strongest attractions 70 both invalid
and pleasure-sesEer, no less on account Of its
retirement and the beautiful surrounding
scenery than OF the restorative powers OF It's
waters. We have reduced the price OF board to
Lne lowest figures consistent wi h q proper pro
vision for the entertainment o. our guests.
n91fu per day 81 per week. 80 per month,
SO, with an allowance lor families, Travellers
BY raj reach the Springs by special conveyance
from Eoudon, or BY regular daily mail coaches
nom Knoxville, Tenn.
apo eodlm WHITES WHTTLOCK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-10

A SERENADE.-Our worthy and popu-
lar magistrate, Jshn G. Creighton, Esq,
was the recipient on Wednesday night
OF a serenade from a number Of his Ru-
merous friends, John made g speech
where they We're Hospitality entertained
for a time. A parting took place, all
feeling happier for having met.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-10
TOR RENT
FOR SALE.
DOR SALE Or REM

DOR SALE OR RENT
new and elegant basement Cottage on Bass
avenue, seven rooms, closet in every room. etc.
Also, on Bass avenue, a double house, new. OF
seven rooms, each room with all the modern
improvements. Also. on Adams street ex-
tended, a new story and a half Cottage, five
rooms. kitchen, good yard, ciStern. etc. e. W.
street. anil II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-10
z

7 ST
In this city. on the 9Th inst, a POCKET
BOOK, containing sundry papers, and one note
made by Joseph Hardwick in favor OF a. Mad
den for one hundred dollars, payment Of which
has been stopped Any one returning the same
to the subscriber OF 70 Clarke. Ely & Co., 302
Front street, wflIb literally rewarded.
my9 lw A. MADDEN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-10

PERsoNAL-AmoEg the delegates to
the Baptist convention Ge observe Rev.
J.. L. N. Curry, of Alabama, who for
yesrs before the war represented his dis
trict in congress.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-10
j o In LIE Slie.
TIP Madison Street,
PRACTICAL
HOUSE, SIGN PAINTER 4 GRAINER.
THE PATENT
AURORA OIL!

WE want men everywhere to study their
w own The right TO manufac-
ture and sell the Patent aurora Oil in 8 single
county will make more money 70 the purchaser
in three months than the largest farm in your
State will make in a whole year. The Aurora
Oil actually costs less than one-half the price
OF Coal OIL. and the Illuminating power Of the
Aurora OIL is as much superior 70 the Coal Oh
as the Coal Oil is TO a talloW candle. and Is NO
MORE explosive than a tallow candle. Asy
Lamp that will burn Coal on viii burn tns
Aurora Oh. It does not smoke he chimney
il does not smell-ft VIII not grease oI staln me
finest linen, not even white cloth Inc maze
rial for its manufacture Is ~nezhaustl1l4 Cle
man can make rs bbls. per day. No macnlnefy
required. We will pay Your lars 70 anu llom
the city Of Memphis, and dis VINE us.e.n
nave stafsS. A single Couuty Is asmau fortune.
t. the man OF enterpFise' anu INC nsns 70 q
For 9Ttber Information. call on or address
HI. q. DEWITT a. CO..
"a Madison street, corner Main,
apll I'm MemphtS. Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-10
GUM & GOOVER,
MILL
LUMBER YARD.
Nos. 1871, 1853 and 165 Washington ST.,
MEMPHTS TENNESSEE

HAVE always on hand a general assortment
Ii Of Building and Framing Lumber OF all
Flooring, Ceiling and Weatherboard-
ing, Walnut, OaK, Hickory, Poplar, Cypress and
Yellow PINT Lumber, all sizes.
Are prepared to do all kinds Of Planning and
all sizes OF Lumber, Scroll Saving,
Wood Turning and House Work generally.
Lattice Work, Moulding and Stair Material
All orders promptly attended to. my2 I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-10
NnecinL N0tice.

TNHB following Goods having been stored with
i Messrs. Hiner Il Mason, and Messrs. Elmer,
Mason & Dyer, and trans erred by them to us,
will be sold on the LIST OF June. at a~uction, for
their freight and charges unless called for by
the owners. q WIMBI5H.
q. Hanna, / box mdse NJ. McKenny. / mat
tress N. q T., boxes glassware u, 5 boxes
mdse; J. Torrell,5 boxes mdse, 2 casRs J. v.
Little, l box mdse George Haywood, L box
castings Harry Dean, l Reg nails; no mark,
2 dozen buckets, u pieces nre tile; A.. J. Rem
Odds, 2 boxes hardware; ne mark, ? boxes 81.
h. goods, l trunk, I tool chest, ! box mdse, 2
ploWs, 2 cooking stoves R. Cherry, 1 barrel
hour ]. W. Morris, l coil rope. l box sundries,
L skif; Mr.. Sweet, 1 bundlei iron, LIDO gas pipe;
no mark, l lot II. h. furniture W. l. Thomp-
son, 1 box sundries George Thomas, l BOX
sundries II. Harrington, box medicine; B.
Turpin, 2 tomb stones; j. G., Is fire tiles J.B.
Burbank, l gin press, . pieces, 2 pullfes, 1 piece
rope @. 3. Il Co., u shafts. large, 4 boxes sun
dries, l broken. 10 hangers. 9 bundles rods, 48
pieces iron boxes, I pkg washers, a knuckles,
4 boxes hardware no mark, 8 plOws, I pkg
bed-ends J. B. Marshall, 1 lot household fur-
ntture W. s. s., 4 boxes glfSsga-e J. ]. 3, 1
+. W, l box mdse. myltf
JoHN X. MOODY, JOHN
Late OF Memphis and st. Late of Carolina.
Louis PACKETS, and Vicksburg, Memphis and
ArHanQaa River parEatg-