davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24

In the Senate yesterday Mr.. Wilson intro
duced a bill providing that the officers chosen
at the late election shall enter upon their
Offices and constitute a Provisional Govern
ment for Mississippi until Congress orders
otherwise, but no officer shall exercise the
duties of the Office to which he was
chosen until he can take the test oath OF July >,
1862. The bill to aid the establishment of ANAL
line of steamers between New-Yorll and Europe
was passed-it will be found in another column.
The bill for the protection of American citizens
abroad was amended in several particulars,
and then it went over until to-day.
After the House was called to order Mr..
Garfield made a reply to Thaddeus Steyens's
late speech on the Five-Twenty bond question,
showing that the latter bad not been quoted
incorrectly, and that his opinions now were
at variance with those he held when the
bill creating the Five-Twenty loan was
first before the House. Mr. Stevens reitc-
rated his denial, and said he would reply
further in q day or two. The question of adj
ljournment was then taken up and disposed OF.
Mr.. Pile was declared the member elect from
| the Ist Missouri district, and Mr.. McGroarty
contestant for the seat from Utah, was de-
clared not entitled to the seat
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24
:. covornmontr would surely incite new and

government would surely incite new and
terrible warf What could prevent it'll
"LEr US HAyE PEACE The work of Re-
construction is nearly complete. 1t has already
been protracted beyond reason ny factlous,
frenzied resistance. Ii is high time that all
rights were secured, all fears diSpelled, all
parties disarmed. The country cannot afford
to revive all the feuds and perils of the last
four years. We need assurance that we are
near the end Of our troubles, not about to re-
new them. There is no public security, there
is scarcely any property, other than arms and
munitions, that will not be worth more from
the glad moment wherein the telegraph an
nounces the certain election of Grant and
CnIfay
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24

1t seems that for all the official addresses.
thanks of Parliament, and compliments from
the Queen which Gen. Napier has received
since his return from Abyssinia that most
capable commander has no reason to be salts
fled with the gratitude of his country. He has
been raised to the peerage, with pension
entirely inadequate to support his new dignity,
and, since titles in England are expensive
luxuries, promotion threatens to prove his
ruin. Our London correspondent remarked
in his last letter that the attentions shown
the conqueror of Magdala by the great people
of London were, to tell the truth, rather
cold; and now it seems that the English
papers are busying themselves with the inquiry
whether Gen. Napier did not swindle Theo-
dorus out of his prisoners. Remembering that
the sole object of the expedition was the res
cue of these prisoners, and that the fate
of sxty-four captives, absolutely at the
mercy of a savage and capricious king
depended upon the adroitness of the En-
glish commander, there may we'll be question
how far ruse would have been allowable in
order to get them out of his hands alive
But, in point of fact, no ruse whatever was
practiced; and it seems clear to us that Gen.
Napier's conduct was entirely straightforward
He rendered immense service TO his Govern
ment, and has hardly landed when the Gov
ernment and the press begin to snub him. We
treat good generals better in this country
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24

surreptitiously got access to the bill, and very
skillfully altered and erased words in such
manner as entirely to change the sense OF sew
eral sections. Here was discovery in legls-
lative tactics which promised to be invaluable.
If the votes of party are not strong enough
to nullify law, they have only to get set OF
false keys some Saturday night and try ACID
Unfortunately for the Democracy, the little
fraud was detected in good season, and the Leg
islature will take prompt measures to detect
and punish the forgers
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24

Mickigan Democratic Platform, Gen. Blair'S
Speech at Omaha. Nebraska; The Blair
Family Seymour Fis>le in Ohio, The Demo
cratic Candidate for GOrernOr in New-JerSeH
The Seaside, Education, Gen. Grant IN tie
West An ImpOStOr, Financial Truths. The
Finance Question, may be found on the second
page Montana-Letter from Our Special Cor
respondent, The BOWery Homicide, The Courts,
and the Money Market on the third page; and
Shipping NeCs, the Markets, Foreign Items, and
StrnY Notes on Me serenM Pare
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24
&mnsrmtnts. &L

BROADWAY THEATEB.-This Evening at g. A
Flash OF Lightning"
BRYANT's NEw MINsTRTL HALL, Iammany Bnlld-
Ing Pourteenhst, adjoining Academy OF
Much Ado About Nothing 81" Love among he Roses bvao''
Hihstrea
CRNTpAI PApK CAnprN-Seventh-ave and Fifty
hhss Evening e-Theodore ThOmsss Popular Garden Con
eertA
NIBIos GARDEN.-This evening AT 8, OnenDach 8
Bsrbe Blea bile Irma; Mle Lambele Grand Pariian Ballet
Troupe.
OLYMPIC THEATER--1his Evening at s." Humpty
Dumpty" @. L. Mdlle Ssugah
WAIGAcKs-This Evening at s-"Lottery of Life
JOAa Brougham.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24

The bill apprOpriating money for the pur-
chase of Alaska will be passed by Congress to-
day. The Conference Committee on the points
of disagreement between the two Houses have
agreed upon a bill partially recognizing the
House principle, that that branch of Congress
shall hereafter be consulted when treaties are
made. This report will be agreed to, and there
is no doubt the bill will receive the sanction
of the President.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24

The Republicans of Philadelphia have har-
mOnned their differences, and nominated
Charles Gibbons as their candidate for District
Attorney. Mr.. Gibbons is one of the most
upright men in the party, lawyer of great
experience, and an influential member of the
Union League
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24

The SEM-WEEKLY TRIBUNE this morning
is replete with matters of political interest.
Each number is valuable as a campaign docu-
ment, and as such the paper should be crcu-
lated during the canvass. 1t will prove most
effective weapon against the Democracy, and
should be carried into the camp of the enemy
as we'll as the houses of our friends. Send it
everywhere, and Grant and Colfax will re-
ceiye the electoral vote of all the States.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24

We commend the Atlantic Telegraph Com
pany for the reduction in their tariff of prices.
If the laws of trade that govern the telegraph
were like those that govern other branches of
business, the reduction of the rates will make
communication between England and America
rs frequent as between New-York and Wash
ington. We hope the time will come when we
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24

President Johnson has signed the new Tax
bill, but on protest. He objects to the Super
visOrs having the power to remove Collectors
and Assessors, and thinks this power should be
conferred on the Secretary of the Treasury
or Commissioner of Internal Revenue. There
is not much force in it, because the latter officer
has the authority to overrule the action of the
Supervisors if he sees fit.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24
%etu2lotk Daily GtlbM1tE
FRIDAY. JULY o. 1868
V,,on RerubIcnu NationaI Committee.

The Ucsl1nsrtes Committee open the h Avenue
Hoe York City whore all business communications lond he ai
dressed The foowng list o the officers and members Of tie Com
mttes: William Cadn Chairman Boston Mass William T. Chandler
Secrei, Washington d. G. Central Executive CommitteeNia
Cl,an Boston Mas T. W Park North Bennington Vt; William H.
Kembe 22o5 Greet Philadelphia; Horace Greeley New 1ork
H. Sttrkweathcr Norwich Conn: b. K Cowen, Bere Obo
Mars Giings Kalamazoo Mich Western Executive CcnnIee
Headquarters Chicago jones' Chicago Ill; Cirrus NJ Allen
b. TAYLOR Omaha Southern Executive commute
Hesiquaers Atlana GaM n. Souhworh, NewOreans La
John m Caldwell Lagrange b. Rice, Little Rock, Ara
Pacific Executive Committee Headquarters San Fnc T.
Gorsm Francisco Cal Charles T. De Long Virginia CITY New
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24

shall print the letters of our esteemed ana aoie
correspondent in London the next morning
after they are written, just as we now print
our news from Washington and other points In
the United States. The additional revenue
from this source will certainly recompense the
Company, and add to its already largely In
creasinp dividends
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24

Officer John Smedie of the metropolitan
Police was shot dead, last evening. while on
duty in First-ave., near Thirty -second-st. The
murderer, John Real, was captured.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24

A Cable dispatch from London states that the
harvest in England will be equal to the annual
average. From Russia the harvest reports are
very unfavOrable.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24

Both parties have made their nominations for
Congress in Indiana. Since the last election
the Districts have been re-districted The fol-
lowing table gives the names of the candidatea
with the majorities in the new Districts at the
last general election
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24

Gen. Willard Warner, who was an officer Of
Gen. Sherman's staff during the war, and whose
ability has been highly praised by the Lieu
tenant General, was yesterday elected one of
the Senators from Alabama. He is a native of
Ohio
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24
LESH US HAVE PEASHl

RADICAL clPNsS BYsNPsoS AFrEH
OSAOg MS OSB HORSE ACrA
Air" ole Dan Tucker"
Sam Ulysses he got drunk,
Fell 10 the ire and kicked up chunk
Kicked up chunk aud broke bis shin.
Guess that he wo Mt do Il again
Out Of the WAY sam Ulysses,
out of the sam Ulysses.
Out Of tho way sam Ulysses,
You I've chance for the lOavos aud fishes
Simpson liyei a tyoiiuy track.
Carried Wsslburue his back,
tat his c0rns with 4 sulky. WHEEL
Which gin him the iinjsn, the heel
Out Of the way, Hiram Simpson.
Of the way, Hiram simpson
Out Of the way Hiram Simpson
The White House chair you u get 40 glimpse
Useless Hiram came 10 town
To buy Marshal Brown.
Looked IA the sla. sui tumb,si down,
Took sI weeks 10 fetch him roun'
ont OF the way Useless Hiram.
Ont Of the way Useless Hiram
Out Of tho way, Useless Hiram,
Chaps Ike you we do Mt tesr, 'en.
Windy Phillips do Mt ike sam
Thad Stevens, he does cusS u lam,
Greeley swrars Ike buccaneer
Ann Dickson saws It's mighty queer.
Out Of the way simpsons party,
Out of the way simpsons party.
Ont Of the way, simpsons party,
Seymour and Blair are bound ~ start ysw
We are quite willing that The World should
print such campaign songs as this during the
whole canvass and we shall recommend that
it be paid advertising rates for their pub
lication.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24

A correspondent in Marengo, Iowa, writes lis
that Senator Morton has put the Greenback
dodge into new and more attractive lingo"
than Pendleton employed, and that our CORE
spondent is gotting little muddled by Dir.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24

The Montana letters on our third page con-
tain much valuable information respecting the
face of the country, the mines and the agri-
cultural resources of that Territory. Montana,
though one of the most recent districts opened
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24

The Reconstruction Committee of the House
OF Representatives will to-day report bill
establishing Provisional Government for the
States of Texas, Mississippi, and Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24

The Republicans of the Sixteenth Ward will
ratify the nomination of Grant and COlfax at
Hildebergers Hall, No. 2O6 Eighth-ave, this
evening. They promise good speaking.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24
PROBABILITIES.

TIE Cincinnati Enquirer tries its hand at
figuring out safe majority for Seymour and
Blair. Hero is its list of States that it con-
siders "prOhablY safeN to count on:
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24

The Southern members of Congress have de-
termined to present new articles of impeach
ment against President Johnson.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24

The editor of The World seems to be
determined not to give up to Brick
Pomeroy without making a Jealous eff
-ort to produce Democratic paper as
pronounced as The La Crosse Democrat.
Yesterdays World is we think, a very good
attempt; and although it lacked the fire and
terseness of The La Crosse Democrat it showed
quite as much indecency aud ribaldry. Here,
for instance, is its campaign song on Gen.
Grant:
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24

NEWSPAPER lNTEREsT.-Parties wishing 70
dispose OF an interest In Republican newspaper arc 70
fcrred TO the advertisements VI A. ID. y.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24

! If the Democracy can extract any comfoh
from this table, they are welcome TO it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-06
COTTON.

The Liverpool market was steady st
the opening to-day; Upls8ds, Ilt91l5d;
Orleans, lls9ll4d, and ct ? pm. was
firm, with moderate demand. Sales,
Is. coo bales. Shipments from Bombay
since last report to October Sd, IS 600
bales. The New Orleans market opened
and closed with Middlings at 24c, and
firm. Sales 1000 bales up to 2.30 pm.
In New York cotton opened quiet but
steady at noon WIS unchanged, and
closed quiet but weak Low Middlngs
nOminslly, 24fc; Upisnds, 25}e; Orleans,
26c; Good Middlings, 26fc. Oar market
has been firm aud quite active during the
day, but there wss very wide difference
ia the ideas Of sellers about quotations
some claiming that 23e was an inside
figure, and that the market was Dc better
than yesterday but We do n think so.
While some Eery bright lists were taken
at 23c, they approached Strict" so
closely IS 20 warrant classification with
that grade. We quote as follows, with a
good inquiry and prices very frm.
Among the sales Yves one list Of 300 bales
shy MiddIings at 22lc, and 100 Of Low
Middlings, good style, at the same
figures
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-06
FOR sT. LOUIS.

Memphis ana ~. Louis Packet ComPaoy-U 5
Mail Line.
OF master
This new and splendid passenger 1
steam er viii leave ss above on -
THIS DAY, 9Th inst, al 3 PIN.
novB AZ FILM. CALVERT, Supt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-06

The general markets were active to-
dsy, and prices are firm on some srtl.
cles, while On others there mas been a de-
cline. Meats are scarce, and have
Jumped up very materially, not only
here but IN other markets. Clear sides
are held at 1s39I9a by the cask, and few
holders care 10 s~ell-lo0king for 3 fur
tbsr advance. Bulk clear sides Of the
new crop are in market, and are held al
T7al7se with but a light demand.
shoulders are firm, but not so much in
demand. Mess Pork is scarce and firm
- ss2a32 50. Fresh pork and dressed
bsef are coming in from the interior but
are dali, owing to the heat Of the weather.
The cattle market is well supplied, with
: tsir demand for choice beeves 81 596e.
T.ferior run from 294c. Live hogs are
ahnndant and dull Al s9l0c, while sheep
aTe also dull at ss@5 per head The
grocery market is firm and unchanged
oar quotations OF yesterday. Lard is
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-06

weaker. We quote fierce, lS2@194c;
keg, 20l92lc. Corn is very scarce, with
an active demand. A few small lots
came in to-day and sold st 90e for new
and 81 for old sbelled. Oats are quiet
and unchanged. Two hundred bales Of
hsy came ia from Evansville, snd q lot
also arrived on the Darling, which was
closed out on the levee At SIS per ton.
COrnmeal is dull, with light stock. The
whisky market Is lower, with fair stock
on hand. Common is held at 90c@Sl /;
proof, 81 80; imitation Bourbon, 81 20;
Bourbon, 81 1893; high wines, 81 10;
Robinson county, genuine, S293. An
agency for the latter liquor has been ap-
pointed in this city.
This years wheat crop covered 8, 933
9S4 acres, while the area planted in pots-
toes was l ,549. 1865 acres.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-06
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Memphis and Little ROck Railroad

Memphis aud Little Book Railroad
TO MADssoS AED LITTLE Rock, ARK
Going West-Leave Memphis Monday, Wednes-
Coming East Leave Mad son Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, at 7:So am. Arrive at
Memphis at ! O'Clock P M
oc2 General Superintendent.
Kissigslpgi and Tennessee Railroad.
New Orleans Express, daily ,3.G0 pm. sos pm.
-arils e~ce2uL'n' daily ex- soo sooun
cept y.----------.- 6;5S S.m. 0O p.m'
Freight. daily, except Sun
4;l9 Ia n 'oo aM'
A. LTVERMORE, Gent Supt.
C.P. OAKLEY Gen. Ticket Agt. aul6
Memphis an6 Charleston Railroad.
ARRIVE. DKPART
Through Mail tdaily)-----. go pm i2;iopm
TsIs TAIN does not leave s~aturdsys]
Corinfh Accommodation, daily,
Except SundayEl All 500 am
3omerVute Accommodation
daily teZcsut uudayl--- SIS am. $40 pm
Railroad Time IS 70 minute fsstsT than city
Trret cf5ce. g7s Main street and at Depot.
WI. ROSE. Genl5 upJ.
sempAis sEd louisville GsIlrOad Line.
DEPART. ARRIVE.
Day Express, r R. time 5@9a.n. 2;5 P.
City time. SLOAN.
Sigrt Express, Il. time. S:l5 p.ns 5:SO am
" city time. 2:55 PIE.
HUMBOLDT ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Memphis, Railroad ime------4:3 pm
+" +" City 1e----~"--El pm
Tieket omces No. 2s7S Main street and at De-
'0'' Ns~1 SAN B. JONES, GenTsupr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-06
FOR Ev NASHVILLE.

Regular Memphis and EyausvI le Packet
EOMEO --.-.--.---..J V. ThrOOp master
This splendid passenger steamer
will leaVe for the above on EL
THIS DAY 81 inst, at 10 am.
VINsoS & DONAHBE, Agents,
novR II 81 Front street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-06

kegular Memphis ana rrisr's Point Ea-kst-
Fer Helena and Frisr's Point.
AZ LGC AAdae-A
This elegant passenger packet h
wiz Issve -@z
THIS DAY, sth inst, at 6 pm.
VINSON & DONAHUE, Agents,
nov6 II "a Front street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-06
MONDAY, o, 1865
TRUSTEE SALE.

10y virtue OF a Daed of Trust executed By
y VIM D Fly on the 30sh day of March, AID
1883, to John u. Trot,er, Trustee, to secure the
payment of certain prOmissory notes payable
a. follows, 20 wit: One note for six thousand
dollars. due aud payable To Catherine p. Free
man on the 20Jh day OF January, AID. 1860,
with ten per ceot. interest rom date, and dated
the 3Jth of March, A d. 1853. One note of the
same date for six Thousand six hundred 50 100
dollars, payable to atherine p. Freeman on
30th day Of March, AID. 1881, with legal interest
from date. and one note of same date for six
thousand six hundred 66 100 dollars, payable TO
Catherine p Freeman with legal interest from
date. Said Deed OF trust is recorded in the Pro-
bate Clerks Office of Tuniea county, State of
Mississippi, In Book E, OF the record o. deeds
for said county. page 34l. And by virtue OF
and in pursuance of a Decree of the Chancery
Coart OF said Tuniea county, made at the April
term thereof, AID. 1883, investing myself with
the powers OF Trustee In said Deed ofTrust, the
death of the said Jno. ID. Trotter, Trustee as
aforesaid, having been suggested TO taid Chan
Gerry Court, l will, on the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-06
Masonic Expulsion.
OFFICE or HAMILTON LODGE,
~. 900 L.

No ~, r. q. IL,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, september II, 5ssS.
TTHTS Is 10 notify ali men, and particularly
Il the Gran. that ID AVID l.. CLORE was, on
the l4th day OF April, 1888, expelled rom al
the rights and privileges OF Masonry By Ham
utOn Lodge, No. 20, for -uuuaasOnic ccnduCt,
aud the action OF said Lodge was raLiusa by
the Grand Lodge OF Tennessee At the last An
nual Communication.
henry J. LYNN. ". NJ.
Attest JOHN W. GRAHAM, 5ac'y. pro tenn.
All papers friendly u the cause Of MSsonrv.
wiz please cOpg- aaR i'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-06
Observation-Disclosures Mof6co

7 ErEERS Of administration, with tire VIII
IL annexed having been granted me anon
the estate OF william y. Harrison. deceased. at
the october term OF County Court shelly
coupty, Tennessee al persons having claims
aE inst said estate are hereby notidsd 20 present
them within the tine presS tbed By Law 10 ne
for payment, or this notice WI be plead in bar
OF their recovery a d AL thlse Indebted 10
said estate, are hereby notified 70 come forward
and make aynen 70 me immediately.
ocS aW4W HENRY 7. JONES, Admir-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-06
THROUGH C0GT0a R0UTE.
Shortest, Quickest, Best---Vis Mem
phis aud Charleston EailFoad
and its Connections.
RATE on COTTON PER 100 LBS.

This llne gives Shippers advantage Of TWO
ROUTES.
apply to r. Il. TALLY. General Agent, 27S
Main street. or A. J. LOWE, agent at Depot.
ADJUSTED.
W. ROSS, General superintendent,
Memphis and Charleston h 3.
JOS. c. LOPEZ. General Freight Agent,
Memphis and charleston r. T. octl0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-06
BUN AS FOLLOWS;

9th Trains eonusc for Nashville.
q S:I5 pm connects for Cairo and st. Louis
arriving at St Louis at 1870 pm next day.
Through Tickets at Bedneed Rates,
Can be procured at the Company's Once, 3SzH
Main street, and at Depot, mead OF Main street,
So Baggage Checked at Depot or by the Mem
phis City Transfer Company at Hotels, Pri-
Vste Residences, or on board OOaJs, 20 ali prin-
cipsl points East and North.
SAM. e. JONES, Superintendent.
HILL. Passenger AGENT. sspl3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-06
18th Day of December, AID. 1865,

At the courthouse door in the town OF Austin
in the county of Tunica, State of Mississippi
proceed To sell to the highest bidder, for cash
the following lands as described in said Deed of
Trust. as follows, TO wit: All Of section seven
"a Of Township az OF Range eleven, III, west
lying and being Ia said Tunica county and State
of Mississippi. Sale within lawful hours. Title
supposed TO be good, but 1 will sell only as
Trustee. j. F. SAMPLE, Trustee.
October Is, 1865. oc27 tds
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-06

7 hereby given tnataa organization hiss been
L effected under a charter granted by the Leg
tslature Of Tennessee, November II, 1856, en-
titled d" An ACT to incorporate the Mem PMS
and Arkansas River Packet Com any
JOHN ID. ADAMS
I'm. TEBBETFS,
JAMES Ia WSON, Directors.
=. L. HAlNES,
HARRISON BLASDEL,
-
The Lin of Boats known as the " Memphis
and Arkansas River u. 3. Mail Packet Compa-
ny, is merged in the chartered company.
JOHN D.. ADAMS, President.
]. IL. TEBBErrs, Secretary.
y -Th following boats will each make a trip
a week until the pew boats of the Company,
now being built, are finished leaving MEM
IS heretofore, on MONDAYS and
THURSDAYS, at s O'Clock pm:
Thursday, Scerrw. A. CaIdweI,EHatnes
Master.
Monday, Steamer Ozark, Rowland, Mas
ter.
Connecting at Little Rock with the steamers
Van buren, Fort smith and American, for all
points above, as high as Fort GIBSON.
From the LIST to. the 10th of November the
new boats vii be finished, and the Company
With run four boats rom Memphis tnrongh
10 FOrs smith, giving direct communication
with all points on the river, the Arkansas river
now bting In good naVtgahle condition. Pas
sengers and freighta are put through to all points
on the river without delay, and at reasonable
rates.
All persons shipping freight for any polut on
the Arkansas river from North or EastOf Mem
phis, should have their goods consigned to
ID. ADAMS, Memphis. Merchandise
from New Orleans should be consigned
10 ". W. JOHNSON, Napoleon, Ark.
JNO. D. ADAMS, President.
7. A. KENDIG, Agent,
sep28 34 Front street. Mnsby Block.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-06
E~gsOlgent Notice.

HAVE sugges. ed the insolvency Of the es-
tate OF John w. Armstrong, deceased, 70 the
Clerk of the County Court Of Shelby county,
All persons having claims against said estate
will die the sau1eswfth said Clerk, anthems seated
according to law on or Deere ne lst day Of
1863. JOHN =. WILLIA5 AdmiE
Oeeober I8, $50 Oc8 kav4w WA