davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-19

to the spot where they were found, and
after iismounting had tied him TO tree
and two of the negroes seized his daugh-
ter, while another proceedes to outrage
her person. Maddened by the scene,
feeble rs be was, and numerous as were
the negroes, he attempted to break his
bonds and go to his daughters rescue.
His attempts were vain, and he cried out
Ia anguish for help. One of the negroes
with an oath told him that he would stop
his mouth, and Immediately fired at him.
He was hit and lost all consciousness of
the hellish deeds OF the negroes. From
the appearance Of Miss Gardner, it is
plain that sn Of the negroes must have
violated her person. The unfortunate
girl had not recovered sufficiently when
Mr.. Stantirier left to tell her story. 1t is
doubtful if she will recover at all.
The citizens are afraid to allow their
women out Of their houses. A perfect
reign Of terror exists. All who can get
away have gone or are going. Mr.. Stan
tirfer came 20 this place on Thursday for
safety.
We learned last evening that one Of the
negroes had been arrested and conveyed
to the Jail in Harrison.
These negroes are the loyal militia
BroWnlOw proposes to call into service to
keep down the "d-n rebels.r God help
poor Tennessee, for it does not seem
probable that the help Of man can save
her women from the dread fate which
awaits them all over the $ tate, when the
meTciless negroes sre armed by order of y
Radical Legislature, and their scts placed
beyond the eogniZsnce Of any civil tri-
bunal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-19
A GHOST.
A Haunted House in Savannah.
From the Savannah taa) Republican,

From the Savannah tGa.) Republican,
In the southeastern portion of the city,
near where once stood the old jail build
ing, and also near where, in ancient days,
there was a cemetery, stands q neat
block of houses, all occupied by intelli-
gent and respectable people. For the
present we refrain from giving the local.
ity with more particularly.
a. short time ago one o. the houses was
rented by 8 young couple about COM
meneing housekeeping. They furnished
and occupied the dwelling, anticipating,
no doubt, all the comforts and delights
which appertain TO snug and happy
home. But ell their dreams OF happi-
ness were rudely and suddenly dispelled
by an occurrence as strange as 1t is unac-
countable.
A night or two since the husband was
awakened from his slumbers by noise.
Listening intentIy, at an hour wheR all
sounds are generally hushed, he dis
stinctly heard three distinct knocks in
the lower part Of the house. He arose
and went below, said nothing, and
opened the front door. As he did so a
shsdowy form appeared to fit through
the window at his side, and with mock
ing laugh 1t disappeared. he waited,
but saw nothing more, and finally re-
TRAD.
Night before last he was again awak-
ened, and saw standing by his bedside
the tall, shadowy figure Of 8 man dressed
la q complete suit of fuaeFal black, With
CORY cash across his forehead. The fig
ure raised its hand and beckoued. I'm
PEELED by power he was unable to resist,
he arose and followed. I5 backed across
the room until it reached q corner Oceu-
pied by the washstand, and theF5 it mys-
teriously disappeared.
The feelings of those occupying the
house may be imagined. The story get
ting abroad, has raised quite an excite
ment in the neighborhOOd-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-19
NO BLOODSHED.
Good and Sensible Advice from
NOrthern Man.

From the Little Rock Gazette.l
We are permitted to publish the fol-
Lowing extract from letter, from gen.
tlsman liz New York to friend in this
city, and heartily commend it to the
thoughtful consideration Of our Conserv-
ative friends throughout the State. The
author is evidently q man Of sense, and
il known to be q sincere and earnest we'll
Wishsr OF the Southern people. We
must have no violence. A bloody riot,
however notoriously and wantonly pro-
voked by the opposition, would infuse
new life into the nostrils of the dying
RsdicaI party. We owe it to our friends
to exhibit, even under gross provocstion,
something of the Christian meekness and
f0rbearance which piOus Radicals in our
midst wouid do well TO initiate, and
which dlssrms our enemies of their most
effective argument employed against Us
in the loyal States:
NEW YORK, August 20, 1868 The
Radical party IN the North will leave no
stone unturned to precipitate conflict of
races in the South. The leaders feel snd
know that unless the hatred and preju-
dices of the fanatical portion of the pop
ulation in the 10y al States can be aroused
from their present lethargic state, poSUer
must pass from their hands The pur-
pose is to startle the North with the cry
of another rebellion, and thereby divert
the attention OF the laboriDg masses
away from the issues, viz: negro suprem-
acy; the burdens OF taxation the ex-
acting demands OF the bond holders, etc,
which are now being pressed by Demo
cratic orators with telling effect, all along
the lines. II it be possible, for the sake
of our common country, avoid conflict
"I.st your moderation be read and
known unto all men" D,sappoint the
plans and purposes OF the Radical lead
ers-but If seIf-defence and the protec-
ton Of your loved ones and children de-
maad it, let swift and sudden vengeance
be first visited upon the white miscre-
ants in your midst, who are the dirty and
dastsrdly instruments employed to DO
work, plapned and mapped out by Will
son, Wade, Schenck, Sumner and their
like. The poor negro is but the clay In
the hands of the potter.
The prospect for the election of Sey-
mour and Blair is bright. hear from
al parts OF the country the demand for
new men and measures is unmiataksble,
and it is thought and believed here that
Grants defeat will be overwhelming.
The Democrats are united and hopeful,
and apparently defiant. Yours, hastily
and truly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-19
iIEMPAES APPEAL
SEYMOUR.
What a strOng-nlinded Woman
says of Him.

A lady furnishes the Revolution Mrs.
Csdy StsutOn) the following In relation
to the private worth and character Of
HOrati0 Seymour:
In private conversation Gov. Seymour
is iustructiDg and Interesting, and Is, If
possible, more remarkable for his ele-
gance OF manner and graceful courtesy
IN the draving-roOm than for bis match
less elOquencs and magnetic power as q
public speaker. Although thus most
captivating in private life, be is in no
sense q man OF forms and fashion. In
his presence the plsinest persons are
placed st their ease, and feel at once that
they are with 3 kind and good man.
Democratic in all his instincts, principles
and purposes. Simple and unOstents-
tious, strictly temperate, he uses neither
strong nor spurious liquors, nor tobacco
OF the most refined tastes aud elevated
morals. It Is said o. him by those who
have known him from his earliest youth,
thst he was never under the influence OF
strong dTink-tO indulge in 3 vulgar
so0ry, q coarse aneedOte or an obscsEe
jest-nor did be ever violate the propsie-
ties Of the Sabbath, or cit at gamblers
table, or cross the threshold OF more
fashionable vice. Purity Of life is with
ul1l a u NJ hEA CL4 Al llsloEAcNlc. EItCEttu
In the Episcopal Cdurch, he has ever
remained faithful to its communion,
sdorning its doctrines by a blsmeless life
and multiplied deeds Of charity. Yet
free from sectarisnisu, he has contribu-
ted literally to the erection and main
tensnce Of every other church and place
Of public worship in the city OF Utica
snd its vicinity. An active Trustee OF
Hamilton college, IL PRESBYTERIAN iusti-
tuition }, he has been made by it an LII D.,
as well as By Methodist University in
another State. The children Of the Or
phan Asylum 10 Utica have been guests
az his house, which is q house Of prayer
and it was noticeable that, when the
news Of his nomination for the Presi-
dency reached Utica, these children
spontaneously turned cut in procession,
and manifested their JOY in many pleas
ant ways peculiar to the innocency Of
childhood.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-19
BARBAROUS.
What was FOund In "a FEeedmeD's Hos
pitals

Prom the Augusta (Ga) Chronicle, 18TH
Our city readers will rememb Der that
the Augusta Foundry, on Jackson street,
was used subsequently, to the war, as a
fraedmeu's hospital, under the auspices
OF the Fresdmen's Bureau. After q
while the hospital was removed TO the
opposite side OF the street, buildings hav-
Ing been placed there for that purpose.
Ia the OLD hospital, after its vacation,
chains were found attached to the Goor
IN one OF the rooms, where the refractory
negroes were chained, and perhaps 9TH
erYise punished. But, worse than this,
Ia the dead house some three or four
skeletons we're found and boxes OF dead
negroes are still lying upon the ground
there; and among these Is the skeleton
OF an infant! This hospital was an off,
ssoot or charge Of the Freedmen's Bu-
reau, q Radical institution; established
ostensibly for the protection of the ne
groes, and yet the poor creatures were al
lowed to perish and to go without even
interment
This isa severe commentary on Radi-
cal love for the negro. They love him
enough to use him, while living; when
dead they have no use for him-no re-
spect for him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-19
FLORIDA.
Trouble with the Negroes An
ticipated.
From the Washington Express.l

From the Washington Express.l
A petition has been sent here from
prominent and respectable citizens OF
Florida, in which IL Is stated that We
are in terrible condition here, and God
knows what may not happen at any mo-
ment. The Legislature passed bill en-
poWeriDg the Governor to have a detee-
tive and secret police body, to such an
extent as he deems fit, uncontrolled by
any one. With this power he is enabled
to raise and arm as many negroes as be
pleases, and from what has transpired
he has gone to work extensively.
:" Besides this, he is quietly, through
agents, organizing the negro militia,
who are drilling on the plantations pri-
Tately, and have orders to mount mules,
etc, and hurry to town st given signal.
The few United States troops we had
have been removed TO Tampa, Jackson
vile and Augustine, and we are left help
less, with negro population counting
four to one of the whites.
sSWe never have been alsrmists, but
really our condition is such that We feel
Justified in spprehending infinite danger
at any moment. Such creatures, armed
and headed by very bad white men, and
given to know that they are protected
by law, viii not hesitate at any rsscaIity.
You see what cur condition is. Our fam
lilies are st their mercy. II We leave
to concentrate so as to meet the negroes,
they may be sufferers before We can
come to their assistance. II we stay to
defend our households we are to be cut
of in detail.
'rNow, more than at any other mo-
ment, We need the presence of United
States troops, commanded by the right
kind Of officers, and should not have less
than two hundred and fifty or three hum
dred here, where in twelve hours half
the abIe-bodied negroes Of the State
could be collected"
The petitioners ask that the attention
of the President, Gen. Grant and Secre-
tary SchOfield be called to this condition
of affairs, and such steps be taken as
will secure peace to the citizens Of
EiOFida
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-19
FLO0D.
scenes In n Submerged City In
Texas.

From the San Antonio (Texas) Herald, Sd inst ]
Tuesday evening and night the rain
fell almost in torrents. Wednesday, at
nine o'clock, we found the river very
high and getting higher, running into
half the cellars on Main street the foot
bridge washed away; the old mill almost
entirely inundated (; SappingtCn's stable
full almost to the roof; a little house be-
longing to Mr.. Belvin, as well as any
number of bath houses, barrels, etc.,
floating rapidly down stream. The wa
ter in the barracks was two or three feet
deep; the soldiers camp completely de-
molished officers and soldiers hunting
homes for their wives anu children; the
bridge on Main street tOttering and trem-
bling; the stone abltments gradually
sinking; the bridge by the eommissary
entirely covered with water, and fears
entertained that it would float of en-
tirely; besides numerous other indiea-
tions Of high water.
At 10 o'clock the river CON menced
falling. A perfect mill-stream ran across
Main street by the store of Steel & Will
lisms. Near SartOr's establishment tbs
water was two feet deep in the middle Of
the street. The only bath-house stand
ing now is Menger's; 1t was built upon
barrels and floats nicely. We have not
yet heard OF any loss OF life, but the over
How will occasion much sickness. The
San Pedro creek was nothing like as high
as it has been, though itwas " booming,n
causing many families to vaeate their
premises.
That there may be no doubt about
there having been a considerable GUAM
tity of water over our fair land, We will
state that the actual fall OF rain last
Tuesday night and yesterday morning
was four and f0rty-two huudredths,
nearly four and half. We Believe the
fsll of such a quantity within about
twelve hours is unprecedented at this
point. According to military observs-
tions, made a number Of years ago, the
annual fall OF rain at the post of San
Antonio was 3.377 inches. We would
not greatly err, we believe, in stating
that about half that quantity has fallen
during the recent "spelI."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-19
EXILE.


One Of the Polish exiles, q Count tess
SSdniewaks, whom the brutal Berg sent
from Lowiz to Siberia, has succeeded in
making her escape, and after q journey
full OF unparalleled Sardships, reached the
hospitable sOilof Galicia. She says that
when she was sent to Siberia, she was
chained TO woman who had murdered
her two children, and who froze to death
in terrible snow storm which overlook
the prisoners and their escort in the
neighborhood Of Moscow. The murder
ess remained chained to her thirty-si
hours after her death, Rad the snpplica-
tons to remove the corpse were
answered with blows and imprscations,
until they finally passed the shop of
blacksmith, who severed the chain. The
corpse was then thrown in the snow, and
the column moved. When the eighty
female prisoners reached Tobolsk, the
Governor drew them up in line, told
them that II any Of them attempted to
escape they would receive one hundred
lashes, and be branded on the forehead
and both cheeks. The statements of the
Countess Sadniewaka have created the
greatest indignation at Lem berg, and she
has been requested to draw up q state
ment OF her terrible adventures and pre-
sent them to the Cabinets Of Europe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-19

nrThe regular Boats Of this Line will begin
to run through from Arkansas River to Mem
phis on II U RSDAI, the 24th September. I'm
I'll that time the Steamer NATOMA will run
between Memphis and Napoleon, carrying the
poleon win the steamer OZARK fer Pine
Bluff, where a connection is made with the
Steamer AMERICAN Tor Little Rock as here
tofore, makiDR tvs trips week, leaving Mem
phis MONDAYS and tn TUESDAYS at pun.
This Company also Juns the steamers FORT
SMITH and VAN BUBEN, from Little Rock
20 Forth Smith.
Freights by this Line are not detained at any
npint, but sent through to destination without
JAS. T. BOURNE q CO., Agents,
aepa Nc, Il Jefferson street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-19

VVHE Erm OF NATHAN BROTH Frs & co.
L was this day dissolved by L. Utuai consent,
Mr. A. RI BEL retiring The business viii be
continued by remaining partner, Julius anC
IgicCr Nathan. under the nrnr name At 3D. An
BROTHERS. hey a suming all IsbIitles
Of the late nrID, aud are alone authorized 70
collect ell outstanding debts Of same.
JULIUS NATHAN.
ISIEyR NATHAN,
A ETBEL.
Npuuffg. gzpte-rb ber H. 1865. EerI7 81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-19
TRANSPORTATION.
MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK
RAILRO AID.
Open to Madison
overland Route to little Rock.

ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, SEPTEN-
" Der 2, 1888, the train on the Eastern Division
OF this Road will run regularly as follows:
GOING WEST Leaves HOpeneld Monday,
Wednesday and Friday st 7:30 am, and arrive
at Madison at O'Clock pm.
COMING EAST Leaves Madison Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday at 7:S0 m. T; arrive at
Hopeneld at l o'clock pm, and Memphis at
l.30 pm
The Ferryboat Nevada leaves the foot Of
Union street at am.
Trains 81 Madison connect with the Stage
Line between Madison and DsVRlPs Bluff
Passengers leaving Memphis at 7:5O am. ar
rive in Little Rock at pm next day.
Tickets for sale at all the Railroad Ticket OH
ces in the city.
treights tor Madison or way stations received
by r. n. Patterson q Co, at their Wharf-boat.
foot OF Union street.
Freight TO Way Stations must be prepaid.
ES-Onice OF Road, No. y jefferson street.
au29 u J. W. ROBERTSON, Gen. Snp't.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-19
Notice.

DY nlutus1 consent the partpeTship hereto
ID fore existing UuGer t1s style Of MON &
GEOGHEG AN. No. 2 . Front street, Is this cay
dissolved. R. 4 " BOu viii continue the bus
ness a. the Old stano. ana G. T. Ge0s began n
retain an Office st the sSule place, reaTs SeutlDg
the house OF Lew is 6 t'BDEhegsu, Of Greenvlle,
MIS- Either OF The partners win settle D the
outstanding business o. tho lats nrrn Of Moon
& CTeOgheEzu. r Z. NOM.
sepl5 Iw CT. GEOHHEGAE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-19
RAILROADS.
MEMPHIS, OKALONA AND SELMA
RAILROAD.

DY direction Of the cOrpOratOrs OF the above
ID named company, a meeting will be held on
Eeptsmber =, l66S, at the Cham Der 0f Com
userce, Mem PMS, for the purpose OF pert5a-
nsnt org anization. The Stockholders and all
citizens fcienOly TO the Road, and all canvsss-
ers for : ocE, are requested TO be present with
heir eubscEi piion lists.
bepis \, B. FORREST, Pres't pro ter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-19
Land for Sale,

anR ACRES. more or less, OF good rich TIM
sOltit uersd uuin proved Land, on Raleigh an d
Cuba Rosd, on Big Cruek, shelby cauniy viii be
O fered at private sale, lOr cash, until Monday,
Eepreunbe- the -S5h, when, Il not 80. d. the same
Will be sold at pubic auction AZ the Circuit
Courthouse GCJt IN Mem ohis.
Apply 10 LUCY 7. RALSTON.
ExEcutrix OF John RalstOn. deed Big CreE <.
Or II. d. L STEWART,
sepl ID Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-19
WANTS.

"TANTED.-A respectable woman, without
W q child, for " e Nurse. 4 white woman
preferred, 20 whom liberal wages will be given.
Apply a. Nn.185 Shelby sire Z east side. ss l6 lw
VETANrED-By a acouUeteut man. situation
" IS BO0k-Keeyer O. Ealesmau-s Cotton
aud Grocery house preferred. The applicant
has been engaged in busiUGas IN HsU phis for
twelve years. -The bet Of city and country Te-
fsrsEcas given. Address +, care J. N. ksatlng,
APPEAL Cfi-e. sell
VEYANTED. situation as Book keeper by
w an eXperi= ncsd business man and thor
sush accountant. Address B. C, Appeal otlce.
yETANTED.-5g00 busnsIs DRIED APPLES
" AND PEACHES. Highest market price
osIt at g.. A. ECEEHLl S. "a Front street,
begEesn JuE01 anu GayOsO streets au&3 4W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-19

7 HAVE two beautiful and vel improved
Il Plantations IN Lee county, Ga, Wt.nin
tures IA les Of the city OF Albany. bounded by
one OF the best railroads tn the Stata, and =
noe Lot and C 1Eu m Odi8us Dwelling Ia the city,
which 1 viii s, zdly sell or exchange for other
apis A. wRIGHT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-19
MAURY.
He is Installed Professor In virginia
Military Institute

On the morning Of September 10th,
Commodore NJ F. Maury was formally
installed as Professor Of Physics of the
Virginia Military Institute. The cere-
mony took place In front OF Gen. Francis
ID. Smiths quarters, in the presence Of
the Washington College and that OF the
Military Institute to which the accom-
pushed mariner has been just appointed
to nil professors chair. Gen. Smith
pronounced glowing eulogy ON the ca
reer, sttalnments and labors of the new
y appointed professor, and alluded to
the distinctions which he had received
from the pOtentates and distinguished
men OF European nations as acknowl-
edgements OF his superior talents. Gov.
Lstcher presented the commission and
addressed few brief sentences on the
Importance of the position to which the
ex-Commodore had been elevated. These
concluded, Prof. Maury delivered an ex-
tended commentary on the sciences, af-
ter which the ceremonies were brought
to close,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-19
LOST.

7 O=T OR MI<LAID-C51nty warrant, NO
l 4 azqs. dated April IS. 1853. rsySbIs to my OK
der. for one EunlreC and Fourteen Dollars,
CoGutelsigECd by John LOssle, June 8, lso>
Parties are hereby uC'iaaJ not 20 trade lOr the
same. a. payment has been barred
la-E-gg@ ANDREW REEkERT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-19
Leave Memphis (city tinne) 5:I0 an. 255 pm.
Leave Memphis (rzilroad
Ihreugh TIekets at Redaced
Cairo and EeB OrleSHs-IlHnOIs Central
Railroad Packets,
At AFALL AND WINTER IT.
-. ARRANGEMENT. - Ezsssssizs

The unsurpassed Passenger Steamers
LADY GAY RUTH,
VIII leave CAIRO FOR NEW ORLEANS on
tre arrival Of pm. train every SATU kDA1,
as follows:
ber g. Il and 81 November IA and IS Deeem-
Der II and ~.
RUTH Saturday, September 26 October 10
and a; Novembe and q December and IS.
To secure staterooms, and fer further infor-
NATION, apply to
JOAN W, CARROLL, Agent, st. Louis.
CE As. Il. HINDh AGENT, Cairo.
Il. ". Ll6HTBUKNE. Agent, Menphs.
T. 3. WOODS, Agent, New Orleans sells Inn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-19
E0TTCEs.
y office.

MR.. D. J. DOYLE became a member Of our
vi nrm on the lst inst, the fra style 70
manning unchanged. -
September I6. lssS. sepl5 I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-19
Directors.
HARRISON BLAsDEL,

The Line Of Boats known as the Memphis
and Arkansas River U. 8. Mail Packet Com pa
ny, is merged In the chartered company.
JOHN -. ADAMS. President
]. N. TEBBETTs Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-19
N0fice.
N0EEEe.

7 HAVE 8 good EI0HTT SAW PRATT GIN
L which 1 win sell chesp. 1 refer 70 Aessrs
Galbreatn, stew ART & CO.
seS m = WRIGHT,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-19
MEMPHIS 6 ARKANSAS RIVER
PaCEet Conpa'y.
NoTIcE

7 hereby given that an organization hes been
L effected under a charter granted by fhe Leg
tslature OF Tennessee, November IL. 1876, en-
aitIed :" An Act to incorporate the Memphis
and Arkansas River Packet Company"
JOHN ID. ADAMS,
J. M. TEBBETPS,
JAMES LAWSON, Directors
Z. L. HAINES,
HARRISON BLASDEL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-19

CUBCRBAN LANDS AND RESIDESCE FOR
= SALE oE Easy TERMS ny Isnds, miles
sSst OF ths city, are for sale, on terms 70 suit
purch Esers, for cash CE oE any t1me-frcm one
to ten years, and in any quauttty-frOm acres
% SJ3. n : residence, with from Il 70 = acres
land. will be sold st a great bargain for cash.
o. OF the usual terms. Apply 10 myself, on The
prem lses or 10 Roystor, Erszevaut 8 Co., my
- n Y. TREZEYANT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-19
BOARDING.

DOARDING Furnished Rooms With BoE ard,
D 81 I5I secOld stree. References required.
EeDb
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-19

TyOR sALE-PATECST RIGET.-The Patent
II Right OF a newly invented Lock Guard
for any state n the Union can be secured BY
application 70 tue unde signed. u is useful
ana VIII Pgy active men who engage IN iLs SAFE
one 10 u So Al this ONCE, where those intersstea
sust SAM sHL0ss. Appeal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-19
FOE SALE.

T-OR SALE Or LEASE-Beautifal, shaded
= ana choice Bui ding LOIS, frO1Iing On a
vo-its restdenos streets either cleared Or win
Gne forest LEEe=-verT low. ". a. t-E 81
LEY, Agent MIS-. col. Preston, No Bethel
Pfoo- jyZ 2rn