davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-06
SUGGESTIONS OF MIR. AND OF MRS \
Lamothe-No. -. of the Docket Of

QY b. GUINAULT. AUCTIONS,
~ flee Exchange Alley and Bienviile strss,]]
URDAf, fifth of September, 1868. by yirts1
order rendered by the Honorable jude y N
ond District Court of New Orleans, in tba n
titled cause, dated twenty-fourth Of ,Juiv n
be sold at public auction, at the Nereb,1
Auctioneers' Exchange, on Royai streel r
Oustomhouse and UanAl streets, tho pronss1
after described, bslon. ing to said sndess5
Mr.. and OF Mrs. James Lamothe, to wit,
A LOT OF GROUND situated in IN,
bounded by Dumaine. Bourbon, d Iuphins
Philip streets, having, French measure. nv
front on Dumalne street, by one hundred d
feet deep, together with the buildings fbe,,1
sisting more particularly in the 70 ioWins1
story house, bricked between posts, coysri
states, containing four rooms and two room,I
attic, back gallery, q kitchen bricked n
posts, two stories high, containing sir roos
bricked, double paving, waterworks ci1sl
The house bears the No. 81 Dumaine strept
the same property acquired by the decesssd
1870. wv
Terms Of Sale-One-third cash, the ba,ps
credit of one year. for notes divided in NJ
secured by mortgage n the property sold, MI
ings Co be insured for at lea the amour
notes furnished, and the policy transferrsi
administrator, the notes to bear interest attrI
eight per cent per annum from their m
paid; in case of non'payment Of the notssTi
rity all law charges and the fees OF the I'm
ployed TO prosecute payment thereof 10 n
the purchaser, said fees to be five per eerl
amounts collected, the purchaser to pay th
enue stamps at the expense of purchaser
Act Of sale before A ID. Doriocourt, Notlul
lie, at the expense OF the purchaser.
ap9u1
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-06
KEEP THEM B BEFORE THEPEOrLE
Grants Letter of
Ace pLance,
Blair's etter to
BrOadhead.

Grants Letter of Blalr's letter tC
Acceptance. BrOadhead.
If elected to the There is but one
Office of President way to restore the
OF the United Government and Con.
States, it will belstitutlon, and that is
my endeavor to ad for the President elect
minister all the lawsto declare these IRE.
in good faith, with 'construCtion1 acts
economy, and with null and void, compel
the view of havingIthe army to undo its
peace, quiet, and pro usurpations at the
lection every where. South, disperse the
In times like the carpet bag State Gov
present, it is impos- ernments, allow the
sio e., OF at least EN- white people TO organ
1nentiy improper, toiZe their own govern
lay down a pol ments and elect Sena-
icy to be adhered tors and Representa-.
70, right or wrong, tives. The House of
through an admins Representatives will
tration of four years. contain majority of
New political issues, Democrats from the
not foreseen, are con North, and they will
5t8ntly arising theladmit the Representa-
views of the public tives elected by the
on old ones are con white people Of the
slant changing South; and, with the
ana purely ad co-operation of the
miDistrative officer President, it will not
should Always be LETT be difficult to compel
free TO execute thelthe Senate to submit
Will OF The people. ] once more to the obs
always have respect-liigatious of the Con.
co that VIII, and al l-stitutiOn
ways shall. Peace repeat that this is
and universal pros the real and only
perity-its sequence question that should
with economy of ad> be allowed to control
ministration, willIus.
tighten the burden of FRANK P. BLAIR,
taxation, while it con.
stantly reduces the
national deb. Let
US have peace.
u. 8. GRANT.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-06

d sassnAlals lss theEe - tHity u noa.
essentials hafuseny saa d iii nsIaes
charity, is 9 good maxim now aad ct ali
times.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-06
VALUABLE PRoPERTY on RAnI

Valuable GhOFbhI1 ON BAGAi
street, between Goodchildren and
streets-Sueoession of Justine Clay. d
Wife Of Pierre Wilson.
PY CHARLES E. FORTIER
" tioneer-Ofhce No. 4a Exchange, A lley,-s
DAY, September 5, 1868, at twelve o'cloci
the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchanr,
street, between Canal and Oustombouse se n
virtue Of an order from the Honorable the
District Court for the parish Of Orleans. al,
20, 1858, the following property, viz.
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND in the
District of this city, in the square boundedl
atelle, Goodchildren, Morales, and Union
measuring tAmericRn measured 81 feet ii md
3 lines front on BaRatelle street by a dent
feet 10 inches and lines, together with an a
ings and improvements thereon.
- ALSO
TWO SHARES OF che capital stock Of IN,
eFn Bank of New Orleans. ''
Terms-For the Stock cash; for the Re
one-half cash, and the balance at a credit Of 4
with eight per cent interest from day Of a
payment, the notes to be divided into sh arel
the convenience of the heirs; said notes 10 be
BY mortgage and vendors privilege; the bui
be insured, and the policy transferred. Act
before Oc,ave de Armas, Notary Public, Al
pense o. the purchaser, including stamps.
Aul II % sell 5
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-06
FOR PRESIDENT,
ULYSSES -. GRANT.

FOB VICE PRESIDENT,
SCHU,YLE COLFAX,
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-06
FOR PREsIDENTIAL ELECTIONS
State mt Large.
B. F. JOUBERT.
Y. A. SOUTHWORTH.
Congregational Districts.

FIRST D1srRICT-A. L. LEE.
SECOND DIsTRlv.-.-J. NJ. G. PARKER.
THIRD DIsTRICT-D. H. REESE.
FOURTH DIsTRICT-CORNELI DONATE
FIFTH DIsrRTCT-H. +. STEELE.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-06
PENSACOLA OBSERVER,
PUBLISHED TRI.WEEKLY
WILLIAM KIRK a CO.
SUBSCRIPTION:
Twelve .,.........................as 90
SIX NJ 90
trH ADvANcE.)

This long established journal has become very do
srable a. this time in view Of the fact that Pensa-
cola Is eEeoting her railroad commu unoations with
the Northwest, and becoming a point Of interest TO
enterprising men. Il Is devoted TO the development
Of the material interests Of the State OF Florida;
and in its local department devotes special attention
up in Its vicinity also 10 other commeroial itamd
which to the careful reader will indicate the de-
veopment Of the great natural advantages OF PenhM-
cola as port
W. Advertisements solicited.
REchangas Publishing viii have like oouFtesiaa ex-
tended them. ial2
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-06
SUCCESSION OF PIERRE FREDERIOE
pinet ,Jr

pinet, Jfs
RH CHA RLEs Il. FORTIER.
~ tioneer--ofhce No. 4s Exchange Ailey.-SlI
DAY, August 10, 1858, at IL O'Clock ~, at n
chants and Auchonsers' Exchange, Royal
between Canal and Qustomhouse streets, y
Of an order from the Honorable the Serond RI
Court for the parish Of Orleans, dated j uns
FOUR L0fS OF GRouNipjn ijni in the square
bounded By Bagetelle, Union. Law, and
streets, designate ed as lots Nos. /. 2, 3, and 1;
measures 80 feet front on Bagatelle street
feet 10 inches and 5 lines in depth; lot No. 2n,1
~ feet II inches and lines front on BagatsI
py the same depth as lot No. 1; lot No. 8 mstu
ieet IL inches and 2 lines front on Union a
III feet 10 inches and 5 lines in depth lot MAJ
ures ~ y feet front on Union street by the SAINT
This being the second and last adjudicatl
above described property not having broun
Prlce q appraiseAent at former offering, Vi
De solo 70 the last and highest bidder
wit: -~ SO--'
On acredit of one year, the purchaser to Ri.
Mitn good and solvent sseurity, the propergf
from date OF sale until paid
Acts OF sale before A. Dreyfous, nosary puI
sne expense Of the purchaser, inoluding q
STATES internal revenue stamps iy5lr
LARGE AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF [
eant Match and Single Horses, Elegant
Horses. Fine Work Mules. Fine Milch Cow
giss. Elegant Brstts. Harness, Wagons, "a
at auction.
RE M0NTGOALERT BROS. a
A. ~ Z; ~ Montgomery ,Aucfioneer-Will M
THURSDAY, August g. 1868, At II o'elool \
Liner's Stable en- Gravier etreel---
Elegant MATCH HORSES.
Elegant SADDLE HORSES.
Fine WORK MULES;
Fine MICH COWS,
ALSO
T1op and Open Buggisa. Elegant Brstts, "a
WaRons, etc.
TEREs-ossh. in United States Treasury I'd
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-06

haNie1snea4 mual and will be pat down
at vi hazaFda' hna Al gooa citizens win
yitlf the pnhlie anAorities tteir hearty
eappest b Ibis end
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-11

= ST. ANDREWS SoCIETY.-At q special
nesting OF 81 Andrew SOciety, the following
preambI and resolution was unanimously
adopted
WHEREAS, AttNe last regular meeting Of the
~ Andrews Society. q Of five was
appoiuLed with full power v act IN regard 70
having a picplc. ia ~OonyuncllOn viii 81
GEORGE Society; and
HheTeas. An lJformal meeting was held by a
mart OF said committee, without notifying the
other member Of tue coInmittse. aud have 81
saT1aA 70 act without consulting a majority OF
tse ooramittee and
WEereaS. A ma ority Of the committee have
reported adsSssely 70 having q plc nc, be il
therefore
Besolued, That the s. Andrews Society repu.
diate the action OF The minority, and oigavOws
any connection with the proposed picnic, and
lhst the use OF the society name Is wholly IN
zuthoriz-d J. LESLIE,
P~regidsntof st. Andrews Society.
A J.. MUHRAF, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-11

COIIapsIng of a steam Boiler,
FIue.
Two Men Fatally SeaIded A
HIdeOus spectacle.

The stesmisaw mill Of James Rose, Eq stu
ated at the extreme northern end OF the Navy
Yard, was yesterday the scene OF q terrible and
heartrending accident, by which two men were
fearfuliy msngled and literally parbolled'
AbOu hslf-past eleven O'Clock amor per
haps a ittle later, one Of the haes OF the ooliei
attached to the engine collapsed, driving eui
the head and breeching OF the boilers with ter
rife violencs, and with q roar Ike the explo-
sion OF a heavy pitcs OF ordnance. we negro
6remen. named Geo. Paxton and IsrseiSimp-
kins, who were standing Immediately in front
OF the furnace, were blown away, Paxton be
ing thrown fully a hundred feet, and simpkins
about half that distance. When picked up
boh were alive, but were naked, and their
skin and hesh were hanging in shreds and as
white as snow. They we're not conscious, and
OF course did not seem 10 be in great pain, but
il is impossible for them to survive more than
a few hours. EA
The breeching oLthe boiler waE thrown a
hundred yards, and portions OF The ~fastentngs
much fnrthsr.-A large mass OF debris Was
thrown some hfty yards, falling on a carl that
was being loaded under the Supervision OF Mr..
George Bassett-
The whole damage that ives done was imme-
distely in front Of the boiler. A workbench
which stood there Was totally demolished aud
broken into little fragments. Had The accl-
dent occurred q half hour later, not one OF the
employ eSs OF me mll, some Lnll'eeA II Auhi
Der. could nave escaped muulation or dealh,-
for, on this workbench they were In the habit
OF eating iheir dinner at noon. Tne chimney
was not injured save very slightly, and with
the exception of a corner post torn away by a
fragment, the bnilding sustained no injury.
The cause OF the explosion CT cclapsiGg OF
the due Is not known. Il is Supposed, however,
that the boiler, which was an old one, had been
satj scted OF late TO a much higher pressure
fhar II aha,1A haNa hEan aVTTnp fn the fact
tnat S. me weeks ago additions were msae TO
the machinery, and the boiler was taxed be-
yond Its strength 10 produce the requisite
steam power 10 drive the same.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-11
OUR RAILROADS.
Reduction Ia Freight and Pas
Senger Tariffs.

Cheap rates OF travel and transportation are
prime necessity TO commercial prosperity, and
II is = gratifying sign Of the lines that all ofthe
railroads running into Memphis have adop,e1
it as a guiding pIlnc pie, nave reduced bo,h
their freight and passage tariffs not only on
through business, tut especially on local and
way trade,-therebyr removing n great drawback
on our commercial prosperity and advance
ment. Hitherto our mercbantsh have complain
I'd, and justly, that the high rales 10 and nom
our city, had driven trade that was l~esiumateiy
ours, away nom Us, ard heipsd 10 build up
Louisville, CmeinDsa and Other cities, at our
expense. By the high tara arrangement even
the little town OF Brownsville was enabled 70
take trade away from US People AZ our doors,
ssuLtheir produce 70 markets Al q distance, ana
OF course bought their supplies where they sold
their commodities.
But AL thai has been changed" BY The
late wise and liberal action Of tue Charleston,
the OHIO, and the Tennessee roads, il reducing
their freight and passenger tarfd, a new era has
been Manipulated, and arne!sa,On the Line OF
the roads will now make Memphis, which, by
rights, should always have been 50, the market
for The disposal OF produce OF ali kinds and
descriptions, and TIE purchase Of their supplies,
The people, both the farmers and planters, and
the citizens OF Memphis, fully appreciate the
benefits sccruing TO them froIn this course OF
action on the part Of the railroads, and feel
gUateful to the directors and Officers Tor It.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-11
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT.
Proposed Congressional ENcur-
sion 10 the mississippi Valley.

In CiEcinnati, q Congressional excursion
party down the Mississippi, has been projected
and Is being discussed. A public meeting was
held there a fsw days since, and a COMMITTEES
appointed TO confer with the authorities of
me various river cities and towns TO secure
Their co operation IN the movement The COM
nIttee have ssued the following circular
We, the undersigned committse, would most
RESPECTFULLY request you 10 lay the Eube Get be
fors your Chamber CT Commerce and your
City Council, and request their cooperation in
this important matter, by the appointment OF u
ike committee, 10 represent your city at q
general committee meeting, fgr the purpose Of
6dopttng suitable measures for carrying tnto
effect the object above stated; a lii request has
been sent 10 all the river towns along the con-
templated route and or the purpose OF saving
time, which is important, would most respect
fuuy suggest Wednesday, the I'D OF september,
proximU, as the day, and Cincinnati the place
Tor the meeting OF the General Committee, to
make the necessary arrangements. II, in your
any other time or place would be
preferable, please, IN your reply, signify the
same, and IL any change in time or plRc5
should be m7de, you WIN nave notice accord
ingly. II you get no notice 10 the contrary,
then the above time and place will govern.
Please aJteod 70 this request st your earliest
convenience, and report Immediately.
Tnis projected excursion will furnish an OPP
portusiy OF enforcing upon the attention Of
Congress, by a local inspection, the necessity
and r. asib!lty of macy internal improvements
intimately connected with the commercial In
teres:s OF the southwest-such Tor instance as
the plan OF Col. Porter for leveeing the MissIs-
sfppI, and building a railroad on the projected
lsvees. In accordance, therefore,, with the
suggestion embodied in the above, We hope
that immediate steps Will be taken by our cor
porate authorities to appoint from among our
very lest citlz ms a committee TO aid and assist
10 the promo ion of a movement, which, II
carried out, is destined 10 play so important a
rols in building mp our prosperity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-11
MEMPHIS AND SELMA RAIL
ROAD.
COmmendatOry Letter from an
Enterprisilag Citizen.

Editors appeal: 1 have read with pleasure
the letter OF Messrs. II. W. Walters ana Minor
Meriweather In the APPEAL OF yesterday, In
alluslon to the proposed Railroad to Holly
Springs, and beg that You win permit me 70
heartily indorse their suggestions. Said road
must be built, or Memphis must laDguish and
pine away a sickly existence. Recent railroad
enterprises adjoining us have so situated Mem
phis as TO make this contemplated line one,
without the aid OF which, we cannot hope TO
remain even a second class city. With IL, our
recently disturbed IN will begin rapidly
to increase and prosper. Let there De no delay
for Presidential election, or other reasons. Our
people, beth here and along the proposed line
OF the road, want brea1, butter and prosperity
and this will bring 1t. Let the survey, then, at
once be mqde, let every citizen of Memphis,
aud along the line of the road, lend every pos
sible aid, both by word and deed, 10 start the
road Into Immediate operation.
WIN. r. MOORE,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-11
FIRST CIVIL
A Democratic Club Organized.
A Protest Against LaWIeSSneSs-
Crop Prospects, ETC.

Correspondence OF the Appeal
FIRsr CIVIL DISTRICT, SHELF COUNTY,
September :, 1865.
Kessrs. Editors: Feeling that you and all en-
gagged in the same great cause OF liberty and
justice would like TO hear from our portion OF
the country, l take pleasure 10 submitting the
following, hoping you viii give il publication.
AT a meeting Tor the purpose OF permanently
organizing the First civil District Democratic
Cub, held on Saturday, the 9Th instant, Mr..
Thomas Eppers0n was elected President, and
r. y. Bond, Esq, John Pool, Esq DR.. L. L
Battle and I. NJ. Hughes, Eq o. we're elected
Vice Presidents, and b. f.. Miller, Z q, Secre-
tary.
A call was then made for all those who
wished 20 Join the club, which va responded
TO by lorty-slx, who enrolled themselves as
members
Mr.. W. b. Gibson, Of Mem Phis, being called
upon, addressed the meeting at some length In
an earnest and Impressive manner, especially
expressing the necessity o constant, earnest
and vigorous action. Al the close of his re
marks. Mr.. George b. Malone was introdu ced
who htld tbs audience spell-bOnnd with his
:. oeasnt appeals and apt and fitting remarks.
The following resolution was then offered by
. Mr.. ellison and unanimously adopted:
ResotDed, By the memheIs OF the First Civil
Dsstrict Democratic Club, That We depIecate
ne burning OF eolored schOol-hCuses, and
earnestly protest against any such act as con-
srsry 20 law, unjust and ispolltic.
The reasons which led 10 the Offering the
.bove are Is follows: On The night Of the 4th
4 coIored GcboolSoEss was burned 10 the
yroupd by some party or paiti S unknown.
The Radicals, OF course, raised the cry o. RU-
LI,.r and hage made the negroes believe that
sucb was the case. The facts Of The matter, If
eyer developed, will sboS that Il wasa Radical
tr.ck 70 make capital-s job put up by
them to Try aud tarn tae tide that Is
| Already beginning 70 set IN among the
coIored people towards Democracy. Be that As
! stmay, there is no prospect Of being able to
n.ore who the perpetrators we've, aud hence the
pronpt action on the psrtof the First District
| DeuocTRLic Club.
Tne colored people Of this district are begin
ming 70 understand Che situation, and are flock
inc 10 the seymour and Blair standard. We
mink from present Indicattons that tbe First
! district wiz present q solid TOnt fOE the De-
mocracy next November.
Crop prospects are tolersbly good IN this re-
zion. Corn will yield generally very well Toe
1 al on locks EeFy fre, but has been injured by
/ the heavy aud almost iDces8ant rains.
Recipients OF s bopntiful hsiYest, hOI saul Of
naHtical triumph over tyranny and opples-
SION we look forward 70 The day when our
oonntry will be redeemed.i sour Consultation en-
ss-oed. our rights acknowledged, the sable
clonds disappear from the political horizon,
and peace and good FL shah reign triumphant
tb~ronrhout the American Union.
RUsTICUS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-11

II you want good Has 10 to LeIdy q
~.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-11
THE COURTS.

MUNICIPAL COURT Geo. W. WdldTdR,
Judge-In the case or ths State VS. W. X. Nor
rison, Indictment for perjury, the defendant
was admitted % bail on his own recognizance
in the sum CT SltUO.
Last evening, Judge Hunter heard the Ha-
heas Corpus case OF The STALE VS.. Newton
NeGly, charge Of shooting with intent 70 kill.
The case came up on the question Of reduction
of bail. Defendant bound over in the sum OF
500.
several wTits of mandamug were issued on
yesterday, aud served on j. l.. Chandler. CITY
Tax Collector, commanding him TO Tescind a
certain sum for taxes on privileges nom GER
talo saloon keepers.
To-day Court viii adjourn 20 court In course
the second Monday in october ueXL.
MUNICIPAL oURT-Geo. ". WdIdrdn,
Judge.-A few judgments we've taken on ye-ter-
day in uDimpUTJant casts. To-day will be
motion day, the motion docket will be callt d
as usual. Al -garnishees Will have TO answer
to-day.
CHANCERY COURT. Aston, Oerk
and MoSter.-On yesterday ChaDcsllor Smith
case OF II. ". Scott Va. 3, 3. Beaumont and N.
j. Wicks. The bill prays that injuuctiou may
issue 10 restrain M J Wicks from paying TO
Beaumont, Hastings, McCuDe or KeDan. their
agents or attorneys, Inc sum OF five hundre
dollars, and restraining Beaumont, Hast; ngB,
MCCune and Ksnan from receiving the sama
-heiug the SUM eXacted from Judge Scott by
Beaumont for services in recovering a drove OF
cattle. The bill set forth all the charges against
Beaumont, heretofore published, as 10 the
Transaction. The nat OF the Judge IL as fol-
lows:
Upon complainant executing bond with
s~ecuEity Ia The sum Of six hundred dollars, the
Clerk and Master w1l issue the grit Of iOiuNc-
ton IN pursuance of the prayer OF this bill"
WM. Nj. SMITH, Chancellor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-11
THE rrTWELFT
GRAND DEMOCRATIC n
STRATI0N 10 CONE OFF
on SATURDAY NIGHT.


The Committee of Arrangements and Mar
shsls have adopted the following organization
and line OF march for the great demonstration
TO take place on Saturday night, the nth inst.
the Clubs TO form at places designated, ard be
ready to march at halfpastseven O'Clock p M.
Bansl,
To form on Second street., south Of Jefferson
Car Of Liberty,
With escort OF Blair Knishtsi TO form In real
| OF Bard.
Feast OF E'urim,
With escort OF Blair Knights; to form In real
of above.
Young Mems independent Democratic
C1uA.
| To form on Madison street, west OF Second
Central Club, "
To form on Second street, south OF Madison St
independent seymour Club.
To form on Monroe street, vests OF second st.
Tabieau, with Union ana Confederate
Soldiers,
To form in rear Of Independent Seymour Cub.
GreenweOel CIuS,
To form on Madison street, east Of Second st.
Young Mems BIuH City CIub,
- Ne
OmnIbuses and Carriages,
TO form around Court square, headed on
second street and South. Court street.
list, ed and 4th Ward Clubs.
To form on Jefferson street, east or second st.
Memphis and Charleston Railroad
Democratic Club,
VIII fern opposite New Memphis Theatre.
steambOatmen's club and Firemen,
To form on Jefferson street, west of Second st.
9th. sth. 18th ana san Ward cubs,
To form on Adams street, east Of Second street.
eth Ward Clubs, Nos 4 and ?,
To form on Adams street, west OF Second street.
Distriet Ciubs-HUppertGwa and Spring
dale Clubs,
To form on Washington street, west OF Second
street.
Nicholson Pavement. Sth ward. and c OIL
cred CIHbs, and all Drsymen
Transfers,
To form on Poplar street, east OF Second street.
ssO Scat Club,
To form on Washington 81, West OF Second st.
Mounted Clubs from the Country,
To form on Poplar street, west Of Second street.
The Clubs forming on Poplar street. east of
Second street, 10 report 10 Col b. B. Waddel,
Assistant Marshal, for orders.
The Grand Marshall to wear Red Sash.
The Assistant Marshals TO wear Blue Sash.
The Club MarshaIs TO wear White Sash.
All the Msrshals to be mounted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-11

PAsCHALL HOUsE.-At the request OF
Judge P. 6. Lanham, manager OF the Pasehall
House drawing, l have appointed the follow
ing named gentlemen. from Memphis, TO assist
in the drawing and distribution OF prizes on the
9Th day of October: II. ). King, s2l Second
street r. N. BiaksmOre, 90 Front street; w.
Il. Psssmore, Second street. These gentlemen,
all bsing old merchants, and 1ell.knoWn here
and abroad, will add confidence TO this already
popular scheme. [ have a fresh supply of tickets
from headquarters, and will be pleased 70 see
all who wish TO get rich within the next thirty
days Z. S. PLUMBER,
First Agent for Memphis, 2l2 Front street.