davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-28

MAYORS CoUsT-MAYoR CHAHooT PREsr-
DING = TUESDAY MoRNING.--bettle Iyler
(negro), charged with feloniously picking
the pocket Of Archer Stovall of five dol
lars and seyenty-fYe cents. Sent On for IN
dictment.
David Johnson (negro), assaulting and
beating Margaret a. Brown. Fined hye dol
lars and required to give security in the
sum Of $500 for his future good behavior.
Elizabeth Keelan (negro), having in her
possession one silk dress valued st twenty
dollars, the property Of Tx. Smith. Liz
zie proved that she bought the dress from o
lady several weeks ago; SO she was dis
charged, and the dress given to Mr.. Smith.
Kate Duke, having in her possession one
pair Of blankets valued at two dollars and
fifty cents, the property of Mollie Rock.
Sent to the grand jury for indictment.
Fanny Taylor IA dirty looking white wo-
man and an old offender), drunk, disorderly,
and using obscene Language in the street.
Sent to jail. :: 7t"stft'aa 1. - '.e ..rr' i
Beverly Morris (negro), attempting to
break into the, house of Frank Saunders.
Required to give security in the sum OF
5000 to keep the peace for twelve months.
John Pollard, James White, Anthony
Spencer, and Harris Jones (negroes), tres
passing on the premises Of Mr. Ragland,
on Cary street between Seventh and Eighth.
Set to work cleaning out the station house.
James Foster, unlawfully assaulting and
beating Fayette Giles (negro). Fined ten
dollars. -, ~ --' r. s
William Mccormick, breaking into the
room of Virginia Montague and assaulting
and beating Virginia and Sarah Montague.
Discharged, the witnesses not appearing
against him. "'.f@ r~t,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-28

To conclude with the irresistible farce Of
WANTED, ONE THOUSANH YOU NJ
- - - NIILINEKS. 3ftAL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-28
sTEsCEF. TOOLS AND PLATES.

ENDELLIBLE.--Dn receipt Of sixty cents
Z ] viii send toy mall 10 any part nf the country,
securely prt up In II box, 4 NhM1-PLA ATE, brush:
and inacl.ihie Ink, fo- MARklNG LINEN; the
!aS warrant Iot ~ fade.
When there Is no postage 10 pay the price is hily
cents. apply IL g. HELbENpi'S
Brand cutting Establishment,
An N-2n ltle Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-28
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER %, 1868.
The Valley of Virginia in Council.

ADDRESS OF WELCOME
BY COLONEL JOHN ID. BALDWIN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-21

We commend the following paragraph
from our O1gR NssCs-P Paper, published at
Pontotoc, Miss, s. containing a volume
OF good advice, and worth a library Of
such short-sighted essays on economy as
would inculcate a renewal Of cotton
planting, because the prices have re-
Gently been turning upward, and are
now at good round figures. 1t may be
remarked, en- PEASANT, that the causes Of
/ increased prices are the short stock on
hand in the foreign markets, the admit
ted reluctantly fact that the crop here
tCas short, and the difficulty and delay
in receiving a fresh supply Of India cot
ton generally several months, to a year, J
snd the difference of exchange between
New York and Liverpool, and the price
OfgOld for impOrtatiOns, but above al, the
prospect that cotton will not be the main
staple Of the South the present year-sll
have tended to make fortunes for those
who invested largely, whether through
foresight or accident, and make the pres
ent demand for the staple. But We
merely intended to introduce this sensi-
bic paragraph, which u farmers and
planters should read and appreciate:
CoTToN.-The rise in cotton is just in
time: time to lift" those who need no
liFting-tnst il, spectators and mOneyed
men, into whose hands the remaining
remnant has measursoly, long since
fallen, through the pressure Of the times;
and time enough to cause a "relspse"
of " cotton mania " in many FOOLS who
are half starving DOW, from the spell"
that overlook them last spring. Some
BODY wanted US to say to our readers this
week that cotton is selling for zoe in
Mobile; very well, We will tell them
furthermore, that bacon is worth l23c
per pound, corn SOC per bushel, ana
good flour SO and Sl4 per barrel in Lou
isyiIe. Now, by the time q "poOr fe.-
Low" sends his little crop Of cotton to
Mobile, paying for transportation, then
sends 70 Louisville for his years sup.
plies, paying for their importation, we
wouldn't give 5 "pinch Of snufn to be
his banker.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-21
GENERAL ETEas.

-Flackencher's grocery store and
three or four adjoining stores in Alton.
M, were burned Saturday night. Los:
about Sl50, 600; insurance not a~scertained.
An insane woman, Mrs. Weaver.
confined Ia jail at Pembroke, Canada, fol-
the murder of her five children, hung
herself in the CRATE yer her cell door
Monday night.
AT the municipal election st syria
euse, n. Y, on the 18th, Charles An
drews, Republican, was elected Msvor
over Gen. John A. Green, Jr., ~ abont
100 majority. The entire Republican
ticket was elected by increased msiori-
ties. OF Supervisors and Aldermen, five
out Of eight Republicans Were elected.
Levi Ticket, who was arrested for
alleged forgery In New Hampshire, and
shot while attempting to escape, and
VINO had subsequently got out of Jau,
was rsarrested on the 18th in Boston.
He will Is taken to New Hampshire for
trial.
By the explosion Of 9 locomotive at
LEVEL, Mass, on the 18th, engineer
Geo. spalding was killed, and fireman
Sdlimau White seriously Injured. Henry
Smith and Mr.. Welch, of LEVEL, were
also injured.
The following Conventions are 10 be
held in this month; On the 18Th, the
Democratic Convention Of Wisconsin
on the 10Th, the Republican OF Indisna
2zi, the Democratic OF Kentucky and
New York 2sth, the Republican of Wis
eonsin and the Democratic Of Iowa and
Minnesota; 9th, the Republican Of Ken
lucky.
Madame Antoine Cruzst, OF one of
the leading families Of the old Creole
population in New Orleans, died a few
days ago, at the age Of n~inety-twO.
The Steubinyille Herald say that
last week, near that place, a boy named
.AIonzo Brownles, about thirteen years
did. EsIi into q coal pit. 8 distance OF go
Iest. His body wa found criiahed almost
70 . jelly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-21

constant and daily attacks on the bulwark
of freedom-tbe Constitution-do not
weigh with them a feather in the scale
with their W aspirations. In vain
they may say to themselves "this is a
small afalr-it is only the loss of one
man-of one subordinate officer, If 1
cannot be elected, I shall have the salts
faction Of defeating my successful COM
petitor before the Convention" What
petty revenge, and at what terrible
expeDsei
We have thus written in general terms,
because, we would have every q whose
name continues 10 be presented, in the
advertising columns Of the newspapers,
to request 1t to be withdrawn, in defer
epce to the action OF the late Convention
which presented a full ticket to be voted
for by the Conservatives Of Shelby coun-
ty. It is q duty they owe to themselves,
their party and their country. The
ticket stands at the head Of the editorial
columns Of the Conservative papers OF
the city. At a glance 1t a be per-
celved who has the Endorsement Of the
Convention, and who defes the effort at
organization of his own party, Of that
party to which lie has claimed 70 be, but
is no longer, attached. While the names
Of those who were candidates before the
Convention continue to be advertised,
there is, in some sort, an apology for the
~recusant. Let it exist no longer. Let
every true Conservative and Democrat,
who was not nominated, withdraw his
advertisement. 1t is his duty. There is
no excuse-not even a plausible apology
why it should be continued. Should
any refuse. he should be left "alone in
his gIory,U or rather shame, as will be
the verdict Of every true mon. Amo-
mentary spell of pouting or ebstinaey,
under the sting of disappointment, may
be overlooked and forgiven but persist
ent opposition to the rules and obliga-
tons Of party, which require implicit
obedience for the protection Of the very
life itself Of the party, has DO apology,
and deserves the sternest rebuke. The
press may be lenient and patient, to for
mer friends who, smarting under the
erroneous impression Of fancied neglect,
may feel indignant; but it cannot and
will not tolerate persistent Obstinacy
which a have no other motive than
personal vind~ietiveness combined with
seIfshness.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-21
Markets.

NEW YORK, February 2O-COtton ex
cited, fully &c better; uplands, 24Ic
| Corn l92e lower mixed western, 81 L
al IS. Rice dull; Carolina, II@II8c
Coffee quiet. Cuba sugar, II26I2c
MOlasses unchanged. Flour dull, 59I0t
lower. Wheat quiet.
Cotton goods active Brown sheetinrs
Atlantic A, 19c; AmOskeag denims, 32c
AmOskeag bie4ched muslins, zoe. Mer
rimac prints, Ice; ticks, I449I54c aOl
fancy w q d Sprague, and Pacific
prints, l45Gl5c. Shirtings, I3&c.
Money unchanged. Sterling quiet
9}G9B. Gold, 40s@404. Old Tennessees
Go; new do, 624.
NEW ORLEANS, February 20-Cotton
irregular; middiiugs, 234G23{c; sales
$500 bales; receipts, l424 bales. Ster.
ling, 5l954. New York sight, ] dis.
count. Gold, 39l. Sugar and molasses
unchanged receipts and sales light
Flour, unchanged. Corn, 97c6SI. Pork.
unchanged. Lard in tisree, 15c; keg,
l6c. Bacon scarce /; shoulders and rit
sides, 14c; clear sides, 15c.
ST. LOUIS, February 20. Tobacco IN
changed. Flour quiet; superGne, s. Is
as. Wheat steady, 81 l5l92 81. Corn,
shelled, 83@SS3. Oats dull, 6SG72c. Rye,
81 IS. Pork, SOB 25G23 so. Bacon clear
sides, l34@l34e; RIO, I2}c; shoulders,
1Oi9103c. Lard, l3@133c.
CINCINNATI, February Colour and
wheat are dull. Ear Corn, soc. Oats,
dull at Csc. Rye, 81 70Gl IS. Barley,
3 35G2 40. Mess Pork, S2SG24. Bulk
Meats, 930, He and I2Ic for Shoulders
Clear Rib Sides and Clear Sides. Bacon,
l0lc, l24c, Isle and lie for Shoulders,
Sides, Clear Rib sides and Clear Sides.
Sugar Cured Hams, l69I7e; Common
Hams, 149I5c. Lard, new, Ale. Butter,
5000. Eggs, 23925c. Coffee, 2I@254c;
Clover Seed, Sl3 50. Timothy, s. 80.
LOUISVILLE, February 20.-Tobacco
sales to-day lO7 bids. Tugs S. 50G7 50;
common to medium leaf SS@II %.
Flour, superfRe, IS O0GS 25; fancy
SD 5O913 90. Wheat 81 50a2 SIS. Corn
759Slc. Oats 6S97Oc. Lard I4BGl4gc.
Mess pork S24. Bacon shoulders Zoe ;
clear sides l4e; bulk shoulders I0tc ;
sides l34c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-21
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, February 20.-So much
Of general order No. 10, issued by the
President, rs assigns Lieut.. Gen. Sher-
man to the command of the newly ere
ated Division of the Atlantic, headquar-
tiers at Washington, has been revoked,
and Sherman will continue in command
Of the Division of Missouri. No new as
signment is as yet made TO the Atlantic
District.
The board of army officers recently
convened in this city TO examine into
the proposed system Of revised army
regulations has been dissolved.
Binghsm's bill reported to-day is as
follows: That the several persons here
matter named be, and the same hereby
are relieved from all disabilities imposed
upon them or either of them by laws
Of the United States, to-wit: Messrs. w.
II. Holden, ]. Rogers, VIM. A. Smith,
Alvin c. Cowles. Thos. Little and Pope
| Blseknnan, of North CaroIins; Robert
w. Flo9rnoy and Joshua s. Ramsey, Of
Mississippi Jas. A. Berry, OF Arkansas
Victor @. B%enninger, Of North Carolina
Gen. Longstreet, OF Louisiana; Robert
Kensbury, OF Texas Thomas Msckey
and james l.. Orr, Of S0uth Carolina,
and Joseph K. Brown, of Georgia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-21
AGENTS
PRIHCTPLEs GOvEEEISs THE CON-
-u-nn :. .rrrn a nrnEn

A Of white men for. white
men: and no political mlscegenation.
LovArTy to The Union o theSTATEs: FrDEL-
rrv to the Consultation In IFS true extent and
meaning Obedience to and maintenance OF
al law state and National, cOnsututiOnally
enacted.
RESISTANCE TO Tyranny, U~surpation and OPP
--essio,. Of one man or many; and to all en-
croschments upon the rights OF lreemcn or Of
stetas or upon the Just and Constitutions
nrerogatves Of any Department Of the State
or National Governments
No EsrABL1sHMESTs Of Military dsspotisns
no enthrsning Of martial law, no suspension
orths writ OF aabeas Corpus, no staying Of cit
teens by Military Commission, no Interference
With the Courts, no IeaTes de cGcha, in time o.
peace.
STRICT sUBoRDINATIoS OF the Military 70 the
Civil Power.
No srASprss ARMIES OF States IN time o.
peace
OF d~fsfranchised citizens to All
rights and privileges OF which they have been
disseized no prosecutions or disqualification
for political opinions; for the PAST, oblivion
Of offences; for the PRESENT and FUTURE,
UNToN, PEACE, Law and ORDER.
PERPETUAL 70 all reemen Of the
African race, ofan the CIVIL rights OF freemen
No REPUD1ATIoN, by State or Nation, OF any
honest and lawful debt.
No REvrvAL Of old party differences; bet q
Union OF all Conservative men, OF al former
parties, who revere the Constitution, TO restore
the old landmarks OF the Government.
No LEGISLATION TO plumber one portion o.
The country foT the profit OF another portion
WHATEVER is JUST; whatever Is kIGAfi
whatever is OF GOOD REPUTE and worthy OF
the descendants OF English treemeD-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-21
FROM NEW


NEW ORLEANS, February 2O-Gen
Hancock issued an order yesterdav fhal
1 the last revised registry of each par,sh n
Louisiana be published once in pevsDs.
pers having the greatest circulation I'D
each parish. Fifty bandbilis shall alsc
be published by the same PAPER. and
posted in the most conspicuous places
under the direction Of sherihs Of par.
ishes-ttsts FOR publication 70 be fur.
nished by the Secretary of Civil Affairs
OF the Fifth Military District. For bar.
ishes without newspapers, published lists
shall be furnished from the office OF the
Secretary Of Civil Affairs, who will also
pay expenses Of publication and posting.
The Tribune this morning hoists the
name Of Grant for the Presidency. The
republican and Adgocdte viz do like
wise tomorrow. Toe two latter say
they take this step after long waiting
ana mlcn labor to secure more unanim-
ity in the Republican ranks.
Yesterday $500, 600 in laEge sitY notes
we're destroyed by order Of the Finance
Committee.
The constitutional Convention to-day
adopted a resolution to sppoint 3 specisl
committee Of Eve to revise and rearrange
the Constitution, and TO have q correct
copy printed as adopted, with proposed
AMENDMENTS specifically set forth. The
President Of the Convention was added
to the committee and the old d dis
charged. The Convention adjourned tin
Saturday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-21
From INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS, February W-The
Radical State Convention indorses Grant
for the Presidency.
Gov, Conrad Baker is nominated for
reelection.
The Radical Convention declares in its
platform that negro snftrage South is the
direct result OF the rebellion, and the
continued Febellious spirit therein mani
tested, and was necessary to secure the
preservation OF the Union and the pro-
lection Of loyal men, and the question of
suffrage in all loyal States belongs 10
their people. 1t also declares Opposition
to the payment of the rebel debt or oona.
PeaaailQH for emancipated slaves.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-21
= ORGANIZATION

The Covington (Tfpton county, Be
cord, in urging upon the Democratic
party ia that county the necessity Of o.
~ganization, says:
Concert Of action IS well as unity Of
purpose is n Of the first causes Of sue
l-eesS where many forces Rna many minds
are striving 20 attain the same object. 50
| for the coming contest it is well that nov
we should organize u party, appoint
/ committees, Know well our platform, and
20 be ready for the work In Shelby
county a party organization has been
/ effected, snd the result Of the late
I Memphis elections was but its first
fruits.
The example Of Shelby here referred to
will be lost, if our organization is to be
Ignored BY disappointed candidates and
their friends. They should have no
| friends on such an occasion, but be left
/ to the solitude OF their own reflections,
animsted by the cheering influence OF
their own votes. At the late election re-
ferred to, the entire ticket might have
been successful, but for lrr~esGlnteness in
not prevailing on those who " would run
ANYHOW to retire. II was but the
beginning Of our organization, and ac-
complished wonders. Shall we lose
all the benefit Of that gratifying bS
ginning? Is the Executive Commitbse
at work ? Is It attending to the duties
properly devolving on it as to the regis
tration? Is it urging concentrated effort
to elect the regular ticket, and dissusde
independent candidates from taking
the field, who, if they persist, should be
left Independent OF votes? This should
not only be the rule applied to the - in
dependent" candidates, but 10 any other
candidates who should give them aid and
countenance. There must be no " ring"
superior to the voice Of 3 Convention,
and those who EIl not abide by the de
cision Of q regularly organized Conven-
ton sEeuld be regarded as olsOrganizers
and treated accordingly. The time be-
fore US is short and ;here is much work
to DC. Make every effort TO have the
white vote registered. Expose any fraud
that may be attempted. The man who
can and will not be registered is next
thing 10 a Radical. There is heavy work
for the Executive Committee TO do. They
will entitIe themselves TO the thanks
of their fellow. citizens if they perform
their duty, aud they viii seeure their
own appreciation, that viii repay ell the
trouble and labor 10 which they may be
subjected, when the cause 20 which they
are devoted shall triumph.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-21
m

no notice can be axe OF Anonymous Com
munIestons. whatever is Intended ier IN
sertfon in the AFPEAL. must be authenl-
Gated by the name and address OF tEe
writer. as 8 guarantee OF his good fsitn and
responsibility.
Business letters should be addressed III
APPEAL" Memphis.
Communication for publication must De VIII
zen on one side OF the page only and WITH
all other matters connected with the edito-
III densrtmept. should be addressed: EDI-
roRs oFTHE APPEAL, Memphis.
ny..annot- ass rule, undertake to return srtt-
,1es not found suitable for publication.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-21
NEW ADvERTIsEM'Nrs

L OST-On or about the 4th Inst, between La
II fsgette Depot 4 Memphis, a POCKET
AND NOTE BOOK, containing about one hum
drsd and ten dollars IN ~greenbacka, and seven
or eight bundled dollars Tennessse money I;
also, one note drawn by Thomas ]. swift for
thirteen hundred and nine dOllara, part paid;
alse, two notes OF one hundred dollars each.
drawn by B. ". Webber and E. B. wsbber /;
also, n receipt OF the Clerk OF the Chancery
Court OF Fayetts county for three notes or
the aggregate amount OF eleven hundred dol
lars against Hardy McCully and VIM. Cham
pet, Arkansas. and several smaller notes. A
liberal reward VIII be paid FOR the return OF
same or for the notes, as they can be Of no
value 20 the Under, they not being negotiable
as they are not indorsed. Return TO Dr.. e. g.
Riddiek, Macon, Tenn, or to the Appeal Office.
EoEIa Luz =
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-21
FROM sAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 20.-Ari-
IONA dispatches give so account Of a
fight between Wallsha Indians and
United States troops, in which the latter
were victorious. The Indians were
armed with Spencer rifles, and fought
nobly. The Indians ambushed the scout
ing party under Lieut.. Stevenson, but
the party escaped without loss Of life.
Stevenson thought to be badly wounded.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-21
wEATHER AND RIVERS.

P~ITTsBURG, February 20.-The river is
falling, with four feet in the channel.
Thermometer, 500. Weather clear.
LoUIsvILLE, February 20.-River fall
ing slowly; seYen feet in the canal BY
the mark. Weather cloudy. Tier
mometer 4So.
ST.. LOUIS, February 20.-Rivef IN
~doubtediy open to Cairo. BusiBess on
the levee is brisk, and several boats have
! started South already-others are Loading.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-21

Six thousand and seven hundred ioHefs. rem
resenting the certificates issued, will be pl acsd
In one wheel, anu the same number of blanks,
of the preLniums, VIII be placed in another
From these wheels tickets viii be drawn al t1e
same uIGe ana the number drawn viii taka
the premium drawn simultaneously.
al moneys received upon the sale Of these
shares viii be placed n The Geraaan Natinne
credit Of the Association until the draSvino
takes place,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-21
MARRIED.

ALLIN-RODGER+At the Calvary Church,
az 8 O'Clock last evening, February ~, 1858, By
Rev. d. white, Major Phil T. ALLIN to Mis-
Hal RODGERS, Gil OF this city.
The large church was density crowded with
the elite OF the city-friends Of the +" contract
iug parties" and witnesses Of the Imposing
ceremony which made them a " happy pair
We congratulate "our friend, the Major, upon
this suspicious union, in which he is SO fortu-
n2tsiy " a confederate.2 "Nons but the brave
deserve the fair " and on many a hard cor
tested held his valor entitled him to the crown
Of love and beauty.
" May time which sheds its blight on all,
And daily dOoms some Joy TO death,
Der them let years 50 gently fail,
II IA not crush one flower beneath"
ESTES-COLLIER-In Florence. Alabama.
on Wednesday 18TH inst. at the residsncs OF
Mr.. WIN. simpson, By The Rsv. Wa. n. Mitch
ell, Mr.. z. N. ESTES. Of Back, Estes & Co Mem.
PMS, Tenn 10 Miss NELLIE ". CoLLIeu, OF
The former place.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-21
BY TELEGRAPH.
Night Dispatches.
TO APPEAL
GEN. GILLEM AND THE NEEDY.
BILL OF RIGHTS.
Constitutional Convention.

Special Dispatch TO Memphis Appeal
JACKSON, MISS February GA
communication received from Gen. Gil
lem sets forth that restitution does not
exist to so great an extent a. many sup
pose. He is making all possible efforts
to relieve the suffering Of all classes.
The bill Of rights il still under eonsid-
Grafton. -Four sections were adopted To-
day. The thirteenth provides that no
property qualification for jurors is ever
to be prescribed. The fifteenth guaran-
tees to sIl persons the right to have and
bear arms for common defense.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-21
Southern Land Office.
WE PROPOSE TO OPEN AN OFFICE FOR
w the sale Of
SOUTHERN FAR1EXG LANDS
CHIEFLY IN
tennessee, Mississippi, Arkansas and
Alabama,

With a BraDea Sale Once in CINCINNATI
OnlO. We propose to sell in parcels from al
acres 10. specific instructions VIII be fur-
nisbed now 10 prepare offers of sale to All VINO
may seek oar agency. We invite Immediate
correspondence with land owners VINO wisa 10
sell, With a statement Of quantity. 10 whor1
We VIII at once forward Instructions,
Address me Undersigned, No. 13 Union
street, Memphis, Fem.
feb2I t. p. T. S-RUGGa ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-21
Nom Resident Wntico

Pearee, Park & Co., Plaintiffs, VS.. John f.
Beicher, Uefen1ant. -
appearing rom AFFIDAVIT in this cause that
Z the Defendant, John T. Eeicher. is a nom
resident OF the state OF Tennessee
1t stheTefore ordered, That ne make his an
a Justice Of the Peace in Memphis SheIby
county, tennessee, on or before the PSI Of
March, 1865, and plead, answer OF demur TO
for confessed and set fer healing ex parte and
that i copy Of This order be published once a
week, Tor our successive weeks, In the sem-
pms APpeal. Z. II. HE1NRICH, j.. +.