davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-11-13

A farmer once saved 4 very poor boy
from drowning After his resortatien he
said to him
''What eau [ DO for yo1, my boy /?
Speak a kind word to me sometimes, re
Piled the boy as the tears gushed from his
eyes 1 ains got mother Ike some Of
them.
A kind l,ord Think Of it. That far
mer had it in his power to give that boy
money, clothes, playthings, but the poor
fellow crayed nothing SO much as kind
word now aud then. IF the farmer had
ever, so little heart The boy must certainly
have had his wish gratif j.
4 Kind lgord You have many such
spoken to you daily, and you don't think
much of their value but that poor boy in
your village, at whom every boy laughs,
would think he had found a treasure if some
one would speak enc kind word TO him.
Suppose you speak it? The next tine you
meet him, instead Of laughing at him, speak
kindly to him. Then watch him, and see
how he looks. See if his eyes does not
brighten, and his lips smile Try it.
Kind words They are blessed things
Speak them, children, every day. Scatter
them ike sunbeams everywhere. They will
bless others, and then return to bless your
own hearts. Kind words forever
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-11-13
IDeyora
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS,

The IxouIREH is published e, cry FRIDAr morn
ing at the following rates:
OsE YEAR, On advance, $500
(itnot paid within six mos.l.. 81
4" tif not paid withinthe year j., $500
All papers outside Of the county discontinued
without notice. at the expiration Of the time for
which the subscription has been paid.
Single copies Of the paper furnished, in wrappers,
OF 1--WE cents each.
Communications on subjects Of local or general
interest respectfully solicited. To ensure at
tentiOn favors Of this kind must Invariably be
accompanied by the name Of the author, not Tor
publication but as a guaranty against Imposition.
All letters pertaining to business Of the Office
should be addressed TO
JOHN LUTZs BEDFoRD, Pa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-09
JUDAISM.

The month of Tisri is nearly over,
having nov only sight days to run. The
fesst Of T~abernacles, which commenced
sn Wednesday, the 10Th day of that
month, came TO an end day before yes
terday evening. At its close thsre comes
the "j0y OF the law the Joy of that
dag when the last blessings OF Moses,
and the last verses OF the Psntateueh are
| publicly read, and thus the reading of the
law is finished, so that on the next Sat
urday a new beginning will be made &c
the first OF Genesis. It is wonderful,
says an exchange, how the most ancient
Asistie institutions still live and sre ex-
hibited daily under our eyes-institu-
lions with an antiquity of more than
three Thousand years, blazing in tbs
midst OF the improvements and wonders
OF the new world. what = testimony is
here Of the Truth Of the Bible.
Same of Us have been interested 10
learning how much Of the sncient forms
and the s srip.urs letter Is still preserved
among all the changes which the new
temple Of our city has introduced and
We have seen the minister in the pulpit
Of that temple holding up before TIN
lsrgs assembly the fruit of the ethrog
and the willows Of the brook. Thsre, we
suppose, were ali the different things
which the law required to be exhibited
on the first day Of the festlva! Of tsber-
nacles-the fruit OF the ethrog, the
branches of psim-trees, the myrtle, and
the willows OF the brook, and there was
multiplied thanksgiving over them, and
ell the ceremony wss designed to express
that holy joy which once in Palestine
crowned and terminated tbs iugathering
Of 81 the fruits Of the yesr. Phe thanks
giving was 10 the sams language which
holy prophets used and in which they
wOTshippsd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-09
MORE ABOUT THOSE ARMS.
Obtained them Farther
Particulars.

The city hss been for several days In
a state Of great excitement yer the large
shipment of arms which arrived here by
the steamer Belle Memphis on the morn
ing OF the 9Th inst. We gave, at the
time, g detailed statement ss to the num-
Der Of cases containing the weapons, and
such other facts as we could then CLEAN
In the premises. AS we then informed
u readers, the arms are ostensibIy for
the State Government Of Arkansas,
whose agents, several In number, came
down the river with them, and are now
in this city, waiting an opportunity Of
shipping them to their destination. The
names OF these SCENTS are l. L. Hodges,
who nails from Little Rock, John G.
Bennett of HsleHs. g NJ. Newell of Ma
poleon, Chss. @. Waters and 1. u Crit
fifth Of Helena, and 4. Mcdonald, United
States Senator from Arkansas. Ga their
arrival in this city they could find no
boat in the Arkansas trade that was
willing to take their freight, and they
we're compelled to store the cases in the
warehouse OF Conner d Richardson. We
understand that these gentlemen have
received positive Instructions from the
State Government of Arkansas to ship
them 50 soon IS possible to Keys Dan
forth, AdjutGnt-GeHeral of that State.
There seens, therefore, to be but little
room for doubt that these arms are really |
intended for Clayton and his negro myr-
midons, and are to be employed in inau-
gurating civil war, aud for the murder
d the w~esponless and defeDselsss whites.
The question then naturally arises,
were they obtained, and by what
authority they are being furnished to the
government of Arkansas.
The boxes baar the mark of the U. s.
Government Inspector, the United States
mark, and tAe mark of the United States
arms agency Of New York. If not OBJ
surreptiously from the arsenal st
OatFoit, where then? We would like
any Q Of the persons named 10 eoaDee-
lion with this matter-eitheT Senator
Conner & Richardson, or shy
II the leading Radicals Of Memphis,
who We understand to &c in the secret,
o enlighten this public as to how these
arms were stolen, or purchased, and for
What purpose intended, if not, IS has
intimated to us, for the purpose of
.rming the negro Radicals OF Arkansas
against the white people and by intimi-
or murder, IL necessary, carry
hat State for the candidates of the Rad.
cal party.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-09

vest pocket" While those who now Cap
Rowland need 40 assurance that he WOui
have no hand in this affair, truth compels q
10 state that Durd mas been negotiating witt
Conner for the arms, and II is rot at all unlike
ly that the Maekersl brigade Will yet becoE'
ne Uniled states mail packet AsyhoweT
Capt. VIM Ashford, will get away tomorrow
for All points on White river. She makes al
sonnectioas. and is q superb passenger packet
Charley Emithsr Is clerk.
The fine steamer Mary Forsy tn. Capt. ZeIgler
win be In port to leave Ior Cairo and S- Louis
tomorrow st her regular hour.
The Cincinnati packet Clifton, Cant Stein
gets away on Saturday for Cairo, LculsvlIie
and C~n3innat. Soe Is the great base pal
Ine receipts At the st. Louis Customhouse for
September were for Hospital dues, S4S 45; ton
S4Ss 90. S~tesmboats inspected, 10; bills OF sale
recorded, G; enrolled and licensed,
GoHnage is43. barges enrolled and licensed,
The second span of the Dubuque Bridge Is
up. II Is expected the structure VIII be COM
plsted ready for use in Deeen,bsr,
propelleTs. a. the Institution OF Naval Archt-
tscts, London, the Chairman, Vice Admiral
Belcher Incidentally said he wanted 20 know
new it was that a Japanese vessel of IS or 70
tons, pulling against his 33ton gig, with I6-foot
oars, beat them ~out-snd-out with two souls ?
There were four men at each Scull, the scuIis
being IN the direction of the axis OF the weasel,
The souls drove this Iapauess vessel ahead
faster than his gig conld follow. The distance
1-C 1C1 N1NOA with AOE
have been above six or eight inches. enc IL was
only the bend of the oar which gave diagonal
jerk to the vessel.
The question was not there answered, but Il
is evident the Japanese sculiers had an adyan-
tage In al almost continuous application OF
their power. In Venice, the gondola Is often
driven by a single scull, held. not behind, but
on the side OF the vessel, and worked TO the
right and LETT, without being raised from the
water. Thus, the expert g0ndolier prOpels and
steers his craft with tbs same paddle.
The Shreveport olRh1cestsrn says: Or Monday
last the steamer Pink Ysrble, Capt. PC. Mont
goEnery, arrived at this port direct from Louis
vile, Kentucky, with a full load ofrOuine stock
machinery etc, for the Southern Pacific Rail-
road. Under the presidency OF Col. Hail, the
Southern Pecihc Is not so slow q coach as " she
used to was"
The New Orleans Crescent says: A new Rad
zeal club, GATED the Beves Rats" composed
entirely OF negroes, has been organized. Their
uniform consists of a tsttered pair OF pants,
ragged shirts, any kind Of a hat they can Law
hold Of, sndthstr arms or rather accoutrementa
consist OF q sharp knife and q large bag. Their
~hsaSquarters Is situated upon the
landing. Time OF meetins-sVery day at sun
rise.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-09

There was q meeting of Railroad men
and capitalists yesterday evening al
the Chamber Of Commerce, called TO.
gstber to take into consideration the
RGys and means OF securing the eo-ope-
ration OF the General Government In
pushing forward our railroad enterprises,
especially the Little Rack read and its
connections. On being called to order by
Il. A. + Nelson, Esq, who was invited
to he chair, the meeting was addressed
by Col. Robinson TOpp, who briefly
sketched the objects Of the Convention,
and showed the necessity OF some such
action as be proposed. He was followed
by Col. Trezevsnt who echoed his seuti-
ments, and made 3 great many valuable
suggestions, The deliberations and action
OF the meeting were OF 3 character that,
for the success Of the plans advanced, tt
was thought best not to publish the fuii
proceedings st present. On motion Of
Cox Topp, q committee wss appointed 70
carry out the ideas ad vanced, and to COZ
respond with leading business men OF
the South to sscsrtain the best manner
and means OF 50 doing. The chair sp-
! pointed Coi. fopp, Col. J. T. T~rezevant,
w, u. GreenlsW, ESQ Col. ]. W. Rob
ertson and Col. Vim. h. Moore on this
Cuuuuliltcc5 ~ WHO'LL on QUO were
added Amos Woodruff, Esq, and Mai
NJ. J. Wicks. During the course Of some
subsequent remarks Col. Trszevant ex-
pressed great surprise al the action OF
the City Council IN refusing to make the
appropriation ssked by the Congress
sional Excursion Executive COMMITTEES,
that very excursion Offering one Of the
most effective means OF securing the adj
yantages that We are now working to
obtain. He concluded by hoping that
they would think better Of their action
snd withdraw iE. Tire President an
noHneed before the meeting adjourned
that the delegates to the Norfolk Con-
vention leave for that city on Sunday
next (day after tomorrow
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-09

personal &C. p. Norris, ESQ Vice
President OF the FIRST National Bank Of
this city, who has been sbsent on 3 tour
Of recreation, returned yesterday and
resumed his sest in the bank. & hRsty
trip ia rogga Minnesota and other
brsclng chimes hss'appGrently given him
q new leaae of LIE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-09

RBoPENIEG OFTHE BANKRUPT COURT.
We take occasion, on the reOpeni0g Of
the Bankrupt Court for the transaction
OF the bankruptcy business, TO sgsin
esil the attention OF the public 10 the
fact that the operstion Of the act has
been extended 10 the first OF January
next; and that the honest debtor, who,
without fault on bis part, has been over
Yhelmed by misfortune or unavoidable
COMMERCIAL disaster, has until that time
TO relieve himself % MS burden aud
start anew the race Of lite. Ia this SON.
neetion We would call the attention Of
EttorReys and petitioners who are already
in eDnTt 70 tic fact thss tia RankTsRt
act requires petitioners to prosecute their
esses and apply for final discharge within
twelve months from the date OF s6jaai-
cation on their petitions. Special atten-
tioa is also called toi he rule recently
a1optsd - Ind0s Trfgg thzs Petition
i pts rho have filed their petition for hnal
dischsrge must PISS theiF last exsHinas
ton and obtain thsir discharge within
six months from the dsy their eases
were set for the last hearing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-09

HTHE CRY Is STILL THEY CONE"
gsFtihcates continue to be received from
An quarters o. cures performed by the
Texas Tonic Syrup. No chilli or fever
can resiBt it, and not unfrCqnsntly brings
relief. Testimony is, however, not
needed. This medicine, before all
others, stands upon its own merits, and
esch bottle sold has Introduced q hum
dred. Try it and be convinced. Sold by
dezIsrs generally.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-09

CHARLEY MOODY, the negro Desperate
captured 8 few nights ego, will be
brought before Squire Black tbis mora
ing st 10 O'Clock, on cksrgs Of ~sssauiting
Steve Allen, another negro, with intent
to commit murder, and rObbing him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-09

THERE wac considerable Interest and
anxiety exhibited last evening and
night, by hOldeEs Of Pssehsll House GER
fi6cates, 90 hssf news from the drawing.
10 to E late hour nothing had bsen
heard, and il was Tumored that the
drawing was again postponed. We do
not know whether there IL any truth ia
the rumor or not. .
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-09

LosT.-YesterdBy between 4 and 8
O'Clock q Collectors book containing q
number OF receipts ior lots sold IN Cal
vary Cemetery. The finder will please
leave tie same st this Office, or 200 Lin
den street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-09

TIE SOUTHERN CULTIvATOR for Oc-
fnber il on oar table. It contains the
usasl amount of valuable residing matter
on agricultural and horticultural subjects,
and should DO Ia the hsnds Of every far
me and gardener. The articles on the
diseases OF animals, among which are
essays on Cssrbonue and the cattle
plegue are especially Interesting and
HoTtlY Of close peTusal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-09

HoE. EMERsO\ ErHERIDGE.-This
distinguished OrRto. and patriot will adj
dress the people At Grand Junction to-
morrow friday, ct Trenton on next
Monday, the l2th inst and at D%yersbGFg
ths ensuing Saturday, the 18th inst.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-09

MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAIL
RoAD.-We are pleased to learn that Mr..
f. II. Tallsy has beea appointed General
Agent for the Memphis and Charleston
Railroad, vice Chas. Sawyer, Esq, re-
sigAed. He will, heneeiorth, be found at
No. 27S Main street, where be will give
through bills of lading on all cotton or
other freight. Mr.. Tailey Is an old citi-
zen, aud q first class railroad man"
Mr.. J. P. Lopez, General Freight Agent,
informsus that the Memphis and Charles
ton road has now two routes open TO New
York an I eastern cities, one Via Norfolk,
on the Virginia and Tennessee cir line
railroad, and one ola Charleston, by
which this old and reliable line will be
enabled to transport cotton as cheap as
any line running out Of Memphis.
Freight Is subjected to less handling on
this road than on any other route from
IA eity-ears being run through TO Nor
folk and Charleston without unloading.
Merchants should bear 10 mind that this
Is q home line, and the money made on
il is spent here. II was the first line to
reduce rates, snd according to the report
ofthe COMMITTEES appointed by the Cham
Der Of Commerce On railroad frejghts,
works more to the interests OF Memphis
than any other line. Their advertise
ment VIII be found In cur columns to.
morrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-09

LADIEs.-For fashionable millinery
goods go to Miss n. English, No.
go Main street, up stairs. She has Just
received q large assortment purchased
for cash, and sells st the lowest prices
Dtess making superintended by Madame
j. Ozanne, late Of Nashville. Iw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-09

THE HOGS captured in the hands of
negro thisves 3 night or VIZ ago by the
First District police, are still 81 the Ad-
ans street station, and seem 20 be as
much 81 home IS any OF its inmates.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-09

Gents good Calf Boots, "a so /;
good Suits coat, pants and Vest,
50; Hats at extra low prices. j.
=. Loevgensiine s. Bros, No. 9SI
Main Street. Positively last sea-
son In bsIsiRetS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-09

TENTH WARD DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
Regular mseting this evening at y
O'Clock. Important business will be
transacted. Able speakers will address
the meeting. JOHN DONOVAN,
Recording SECS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-09

TEE Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph
Company yesterday erected their poles
from the depot TO the Office. Each pole
has four insulsti0ns.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-09

CAPT. DAN. ABLE, car former follow
tognsman seems TO be as popular in his
present hons as he formerly was in
Memphis. We see that the nominating
convention have FUn his name up as the
candidate Of tie Democratic party for
Sheriff of st. Louis county, Mo. May
he " 20 IN and win 81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-09

FIRE.-There was s little fire at Quln's
carriage factory on Second street, on
Wednesday night. It vas extingQished
before any damage was done. It Wss
evidently the work OF sn i~ncendiary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-09
PHOTOGRAPHIC.
Reducuon
RATES 0F TELEGRAPHIHG (!
OsFIcE Oh INSTRUMENTATION sAND Arr
L&STc TELEG HAPH COMPANY, :
MEMPHIs, October ]. 1893, }
fzENs OF MEMPHIS

OaNA<A % ACI HdANDA AL
LAATc TELNG aAFH COMPANY,
MENPHIs. october ! 1893.
ToTHRGIFfZENs OF NEMPHIs:
~ III =ith Pisasu.sp that the zoutksFo
FsUiae and Atlanta Telegraph Company an
nounest that the office in he city Of Memphis
win BE opened at Ne Eightssn Qs) Madison
strestfn afew da7z, for ths Tsception and DIS
psteh OF telegraphie messages
When tns cfdee Is opened. the citizens OF
Memphis EHlsnjoy thssaEe rstuetions in the
cost OF tsisgraphlnz whiea have, At slltimes
followed Gpon the sxtsns1sa OF the wxss OF
this Company 70 othsrezies.
The rates VIII be ~annsnneed upon h open-
Ing OF the oGAes, snd the reduction win be IA
the same proportion "a rates heretofore ore
vailtns IS thoss whish have bsen made AZ
foLher points, 50 Ea
This people Of Memphis sae1ld not fail to
bear in mind that Reductions N the charge for
telegrarhing are. and always have been, the
result OF the building and ccnpleIian OF =
competing Telegraph line, and that IN the pat
| r0nRgs extsndsd TO such = com Hes ios
ability 70 continue TO. and ineresse for the pub
ne, the benefits arising nom Low charges for
telssrsphs.
The Southern Paciac and Atlantic Telegraph
Company would thsrefcre raspsctfulIv solicit
/ fren tns people Of Memphis the same generous
patronage which has been At sIl other points
extended to It, and secured 10 ths citizens OF
other cities, . permanent cheap rate for tals-
graphing. besids creating nom competi1ion
greater eorrectnesa- aRd .Eapiaity In the traasS
Mission Of messages.
SEQ. h. TEURsFON, President
southern Pacific n Atlantic Telegraph Co.
" .a-a as arr- Ea
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-09

AT A MEETING Of B!uG City Division
no. II, Sons OF Temperance, the follow
ing officers were elected: +. n. Haley,
w. P J. J Weller, W. a; g. J. Camp
hell, Il. 5; B. +. Price, A r S Fulton,
T. s.; J. NJ Boon, Treasurer; Ed. Let
com, Chaplain c. r. Price, Con; Frank
Cheek, J. s.; DR.. +. L Sim, p. ". p.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-09

Do not fail to read the stoEy entitled
Coptrsets, or Ops and Downs, by Mrs.
Sallis Rochester Ford, to appear Sstur-
day, October 10, In the Saturday Morn
ing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-09

r "a DICKINSON, a barber on Adams
ssrset. whom We reported In yesterdays
tzppEAL ss having been Iemended for
ria ~ the Criminal Court on charge OF
kbtet6iBs gOods pnder IElss RIetenses,
S[s<<z Is to say that the fae9 Of the
49, re that he simply Endorsed the
-rd ~ man named Wilson, who bad
re-Iavied q trunk belonging to- eoiored
as9ee. Ea is accused Of net being
49,. d. amount Of the bond, and
~ere sitipg and abeuIns 5sstaining pos
$3.50 Of The trunk under false pre-.
'aFsre I'VE make this correction 10 JUS
~ IL az industrious man, who bears az
er1.IIent character in thia community,
tfhete be is well known.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-09

TEE NORFOLK CONVENTION, or rather
fss adjourned meeting OF the Bristol
@enxe1tiOn, t. be held a. Norfolk, takes
nseee en- the l4lh Inst, All Of the cities
ard lawns sloag the lines Of the rail-
roaas Ieading 70 Norfolk will be repre-
senfed. Memphis, which is more d.
TseflV interested, perhaps, than any
ofheT city, has taken Nc public steps
~nefeyer ia the matter. The Chamber
~ 7ommeree heyp, il is true, appointed
fbres delegstes, we believe but should
mere not be delegates sent from the eiti-
zsns 81 larger
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-09

ST. DESZS.-TO-Gsy is a great day in
France and throughout her dependent
ciss, being the anniversary Of 81. Depy's,
her tutelR saint and patron. Tails
saint, properly named St. Dionysius,
is ssid 70 have besn tue first who
introduced Christianity into France.
Whether he was or not, OF all the R0-
man missionaries into Gaul, be was the
one who penetrated farthest into that
country ard liked his sea- ct PSris, of
which ne beUahls the fFst bishop. He is
said 10 have been put 70 death durluEth the
prosecutions OF Nalerisu snd the we'll
known LEGEND is related regarding him,
that after bang deespisated he miracu-
lon5ly arose, took up hs hesd, carried
IL 10 his hand for the spRos of two miles
and thSn lag down and expired. The
Don mot uttered regarding this legend by
8 witty French woman OF the last can
fury has becspe proyeEbjsl both In the
French and English language" c'est
le premier pas gUi c0uteh-it is Only the
first step hat costs. The body OF st.
DsnyE, il Is related, was inferred On the
spot where he fell, and e chapel was
erected over his tomb. In the seventh
century King Dagobert founded on the
same spot the famous abbey of st. Dsnys,
il which he and his SUCCESSORS to the
French throne were inferred. At the
Revolution this receptacle of the remains
of royalty was violated and the contents
OF the t0mbs scattered abroad, while the
building Itself wsS unroofed and used for
a time IS a cattle market. 1t was re-
stored with great spleudor after the az
eesslon Of Napoleon l.. aud now attracts
visitors as the most interesting monu-
ments Of ancient times neal the French
capital.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-09

TIE GARRoTERs.-WsrTGGts were
Issued yesterday, by Squire Griffith, for
Frank Policy, John Burns, Jem. Maddox,
and Jemmy Boyle, They viii be brought
before the Squire this morning at 10
O'Clock for s preliminary examination
on chsrFe OF completely in the gaFf0:ing
and thugging affair Of Wednesday night.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-09

Ladies' Shoes, 81; ChiIdren's
Shoes, 80 cents Ladies' good all
Linen HemstEtched Handker-
Chiefs. 25 cents. J H. L0eSEen-
slime & BrOs., Clay Building.
Cur stock Mast be closed ont.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-09

Best Prints, ~ III cents good
I'D Bieached DomestIcs, AZ E-2c /;
best Eonsdase Bieached Denles-
tics, 10 cents. Last season In
business. ,. H. LOeEenstine s.
Bros, 231 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-09

DISCHARGES Il bankruptcy were
issued to Robert S. Strong and Il.
SENS a~FzeEberg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-09

TIE DRY GOODS" case which hiss
been hanging fire before Squire Willard,
was yesterday dismissed.