davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-29

a premium. The towboat Mary Alice,
which boat grounded one OF her bar
ges loaded with iron aret on the EaiIs
Saturday. succeeded IN tightening 1t
of yesterday, and passed up for
Pittsburg with three barges of ore.
ST.. LOUIS. - The Democrat Of
Monday says:
The river Is falling here quite
rapidly-eight inches per day. All
the upper rivers continue declining,
with a fair stage Of water IN each.
The lists of steamboat arrivals and
departures continue liberal. impartlng
a busy aspect to the wharf. The
weather has been unsettled, raining
on Saturday, and cloudy yesterday.
MEMPHIS. - The Avalanche, of
the 18th, says: r9 q
Weather cloudy and sultry. with a
few showers of rain during the after
noon The river here Is still swell
ing, and rose four inches IN the past
t%wenty-four hours.
We have no improvement to report
in river circlesa The general COM
plant IS dull times and no money,
with gloomy prospects ahead. Freights
remain scarce. Travel North is in
creasipg, and the upward bound boats
are getting good passenger trips,
which help to swell their receipts.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-29
Sash, Doors, Lumber, sc.
HunneI & Sons,
Notice

of the proposed extension of Sycamore
Street. from its northeastern end or ter
minus, near Tenth street, eastward TO
Main Street, etWee LiIlestOn's En-
large neut and LlllestOn Il LOckhart's
Enlargement
March 50, 1858,
On motion of Councilman Cook, second
ed by Councilman Holman, the following
order was unanimously adopted and
passed:
Ordered that six weeks public notice, by
advertising. in the Evansville Daily JOUR
NAL be gwen, that on the 18th day Of May
1853, the Common Council of the City Of
Evansville viii make an order TO extend
Sycamore Street, from its northeastern END
or terminus. at or near Tenth Street, east
ward TO Main street, passing betWeen LII
ICstOn'5 Enlargement aud LilestOn ana
LOcEhGrt's EnlaI cement. sad
TO be OF the width of nifty (50l feet.
And should any person aggFleved. aIany
time within six weeks. apply to the COM
mon Council for r dress, by petition or re-
mOnstrauce in writing. left with the CLERK
OF the Common COuncu, II containing q
statement Of the injuries complained OF;
and the amoun demanded therefor, SAID
petition or remOnstrance will be consider
ed, heard and determined by the Common
Council, on the 25th day Of May, 1868; and
it is further ordered that the Clerk record
in the Minute Boob of the Council the plat
Of the said Sycamore Street extension, as
proposed TO De extended, which plat has
been prepared by Chas- g.. Bateman, city
Surveyor. 4. NJ. MCGRIEF, Clerk.
april Union copy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-29
Boats Due.


Business was moderate on the
wharf yesterday forenoon.."~..The
Clifton discharged at-this port 500
dry hides, about % barrels of pink
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-29
Music, Instruction Books
And Musical Goods generally

Wholesale and Retail Agents for the
UNRIVALFD KNABE PIANOS.
Splendid Pianos of other makers always
on hand, which we viii sell at FACTORY
prices.
Pianos rented, and rent applied on the
purchase, If desired.
Old Pianos taken In exchange .or new
omes.
We keep the FINEST QUALITY Of
Strings for all instruments.
Regular discounts to teachers and the
trade.
mch6 LCcFse and Union cOpy.I
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-29

Yesterday forenoon there was con-
siderable rain, the weather continuing
cloudy up TO the hour Of making up
this report The water continues to
recede at the rate Of about 20 inches
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-29

NoPrlnting establishment in the West
has better facilities for greater ability Tor
doing 10 Steamboat Printing. Our assort-
mentrOf lob Type, though very large anu
complete, is constantly being added 70, and
our fob department is under the PERSONAL
supervision of one of the best JOB printers
In the United States. We are prepared 10
print Posters. plain or fancy, Bill Heads,
Bills Lading. Cards, Deck and Meal Tick
cts, Bills Of Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor,
&c, sc. orders lett with either of the
whsrf-boats will be promptly attended tc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-29
Err n Il ; T.
aTFAMBOAT PRINTING.

% Raer H1ns Sc RON Toe
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-29

Not a single boat arrived or depart
ed during Monday night. The arri-
walls and departures up to the hour Of
making up this report, are as follows,
Armada, Cairo to Evansville Clifton,
Memphis to Cincinnati; Louisa, Wa
bash River to Evansville, aud the
Evansville and Henderson packets,
Mollie Norton and Newsboy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-24
BLOODSHED.
Fearful Riot at Camilla, Ga.
Nearly One Hundred Negroes
Killed.

AUGUSTA, GA, September 2l.-A fear.
ful riot occurred a. Camilla, county seat
Of Mitchell county, Ga, last Saturday.
The following particulars have been tel
egrsphed from Bainbridge, twenty-four
miles from the scene OF the riot:
Pierce, the Radical nominee for Con-
gress, and Murphy, ex-Bureau agent,
with about two hundred negroes, armed
and equipped, started on Friday for Ca
milla, with three weeks provisions and
boxes OF new arms and accoutrements,
their intention being TO overawe the
citizens. Bsfore starting, some friendly
negro exposed the plans, and 8 negro
courier was dispatched to Camilla to
Inform the citizens Of what was going
on.
A deputation Of three prominent eiH-
Zsns met the mob at q church five miles
from town. The Governors proclapas-
ton forbidding armed organizations was
read. The mob paid no attention to it.,
and determined TO march on again. The
deputation demonstrated, entresting the
negroes to come IN without arms and
they should not be molesteS. Their ef-
forts were fruitless 10 dissuade the me-
groes, and the mob marched into the
town with banners flying and drums
beating. They now numbered four hun
dred and fifty, many having Joined them
the route.
The mob halted and clamored for a
man named John Johns, who. in COM
paDy with DR.. Twitty, presented him
SELF, when q hundred guns were leveled
at them. The former, being intoxicated,
fired, and the riot commenced, the mob
firing ut everything they could see. The
citizens, white and colored, rallied, gath
ering about fifty stand of arms. The
mob was vigorously attacked and driven
back, and, panic stricken, took to fight.
Toe negroes were pursued five miles,
losing thirty-five killed aud napy
wounded. Their total loss so far will be
from seventy five to one hundred in
killed and wounded.
Owing to the panic among the mob
only five whites were severely wounded.
The cOlOred citizens of the town sre re,
ported to have rallied promptly with the
whites in defeating the mob. The stores
and munitions Of the latter were cap
tured. At last accounts Camilla was
quiet.
The news Of the riot at Camilla caused
some excitement here. Its known that
the negroes are armed throughout the
Slate, but the whites have no serious
fears of disturbances il the negroes are not
precipitated into riots through the per-
nicious counsels and violent appeals to
their passions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-24
Outlaw RY.
Bloody Affair I'm Pulaski County,
Kentucky.

From the Louisville Journal of Tuesday
Information was brought to the city
yesterday morning By q gentleman who
arrived from Stanford, Lincoln county,
OF au encounter in Pulaski county be-
tween q band of regulators and party
organized to oppose them, which resulted
in the killing OF one man and the serious
wounding Of three others. The facts in
regard to the affair, as reported to US, are
as follows: A white man and negro,
who are believed to hsve been the leaders
and instigators OF a number Of outrsges
recently committed in that section, but
who have so effactually covered up their
tracks as to evAde the law, became cog
nizant by some means Of an Intention on
the part Of certain persons In that region,
who have banded themselves together as
regulators, to call on them on 3 certain
night and either extort 3 promise from
them to leave the country in twenty-four
hours or force them to take the alterna-
tive Of swinging from y covenient tree.
Acting upon this information, they got
up counter revolution, calling together
about hundred OF their friends, who,
well armed, waited In ambush for their
nocturnal visitants. The regulators,
about fifty in number, first called at the
house Of the white man, which is near
the Lincoln county line, and received
very unexpected response in the shape
Of desdly rre from the concealed party,
killisg one OF their number instantly,
and seriously wOuDdlng three others,
The attacking party LEFT Immediately,
but this Is by no means considered the
end OF the affair, as the regulators are
known to have been so incensed by the
killing OF one Of their comrades that the
lives Of not less than twenty suspected
parties will appease them. Great excite
ment existed In the community, and the
people were hourly expecting to hear of
another encounter between the rival
marauders.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-24
TENNESSEE.
Interesting Crop and other
Items.

As the train approached Brownsville
| Friday night, an ear Of new corn ws'
| thrown violently through the passenger
car window, shivering the thick glass
into atoms, which struck and cut gen
t!eman on the ide.face, and also q lady
on the forehead, Just over the eye, max
ing terrible cash which bled profusely
The perpetrstor was not discovered.
We have had quite cold snap thii
week, which caused for awhile consider
able alarm among our farmers for the
safety of the tobacco crop. As the
weather moderated the fear passed OFF
not, however, before large quantity oi
the weed =" was cut and put out Of the
reach Of fdsnger. The present crop prom
ises to be the heaviest made in this coun-
tv for several years.-PGTis Anteltige1ceTl
Sept 10.
HATCHED.-The motion entered for 8
new trial by Hatchel, was overruled by
the Court, and sentence wss pronounced
by the Court, which wes death by hang
ing, from which the said Hatchel appeal
ed to the Supreme Court Columbia
Herald, Sept. 10.
Several suits against citizens Of our
county, of commission merchants ol
Nashville, fer eXOrbitAnt commission
on cotton sold during the war; have been
decided adversely to the claimants =
Columbia Herald, Sept. I9.
FRosT.-We were informed by gentle
men yesterday, from different parts OF
the country, that the frost ON Thursday
night will not affect the corn crop
KloEviHs Press and Herald, Sept. 10.
The sorghum crops Of Wilson county,
of this year, will be much larger than
any previous year, provided the heavy
continuous rains do not prevent it ma
turing, and it escapes the frost. Last
year was partial failure.-Le6dsso8 Re
cord, Sept. 10.
Rain continues almost every day atm
tervals, ard fears are being entertained
of damage to late corn. Cotton In all the
southern and western portion of our coun-
ty has already suffered from this cause.
Lebanon Record, Sept. 10.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-24
Law.
The Court Don't KNOW Herself

| From the Knoxville Press and Herald, Igsh.l
Upon the resEsembling Of the Supreme
| Court on Friday, Judge Smith stated
| that he hsd considered the matter, and
that there was some plausibility IN the
suggestion that three Judges were nee
eSSary to constitute Court. Perhaps Ii
was proper to say that there was some
thing more than plsusibility In it. 1t
might be correct. Still he had not ex-
amined the matter, and his impression
was that two Judges were sufficient. He
was disposed, however, to avoid even the
appearance OF irregulsrity. In view of
the consideration mentioned and others
that might be mentioned, he was dis
posed to adjourn this Court to the first
Thursday of November.
Judge ~ Maynard then made q per-
sonl explanation. He said that he had
accepted tbs place at the request Of the
Governor, who was anxious that this
term Of the Court should be held, and
was desirous Of gaining time to look up
suitable person TO fill the place perma-
nently. He was only here temporarily.
The one OBJECT had been accomplished
and the other would soon be. He said
he had occupied 8 temporary seat on the
bench before and since the war, while q
member OF Congress, and it had never
occurred to him that the provision Of the
Constitution was intended to prevent
him from acting rs q Judge. he ap-
peAred to think 1t was only meant to
Keep Judges from going to Con-
gress. He said that this provision
pad never been tudicially Interpreted;
and referred to the fact that tbs
late Judge Alexander, while a Judge
a "a
acted as s special Judge in this Court.
and that Judges of this Court in lS6O-6I,
were delegates 10 the Peace Conference
in Washington. There was q question,
whether by accepting 3 seat on this berch
he had not vacated his seat in Congress.
This question, however, he did not dis
cuss, but said he thought before the next
session OF the Court the bench would be
fully and permanently organized. He
closed with the eminently truthful re-
mark thst none Of US have any dispo-
sition to violate any law, constitution OF
statute.
Hon. 7. A. r. Nelson referred to some
authority which he thought went to
show that Maynard vacated his seat 10
Congress by accepting the commission of
Judge, and they seemed to strike Mr..
Maynard so forcibly that he requested
Judge Nelson to look to the law on the
matter.
Col. Sneed made few remarks, which,
we thought, indicated his belief that a
Judge could not be appointed Temporal
rily. The persons sctinS in case of the
incompetency Of Judges were not known
to lawyers as Judges, but as special
commissioners.
The discussion was finally closed by
Judge Smith, who remarked that they
would be satisfied that the Court tCas a
Court before proceeding to business.
Just before the adjournment an appli-
cation was made by some party for q
continuance, but the Court did not sp-
pear to understand itself well enough to
grant it, and suggested that the matter
had better take It's course until Novem-
Der. Thereupon the Court adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-24

pB-The regular Boats Of this Line will begin
to run through from Arkansas River to Mem
Dhis on THURSDAY, the 24th September. Un-
I'll that time the Steamer NAT0MA viii run
between Memphis and Napoleon, carrying the
Z 3. Mails Of this Line, and connecting at Ma
poleon with the-steamer OZARK for Pine
Bluff, where q connection Is made with the
Steamer AMERICAN for Little Rock, as here
tofore, InakingtWe trips q week, leaving Mem
phis MONDAYS and THURSDAYS at pm.
This Company also runs the Steamers FORT
SMITH and VAN BUREN, from Little Rock
20 Forth Smith.
Freights BY this Line are not detained at any
point, but sent through TO destination without
JAS. 7. BOURNE q CO., Agents.
sepS Ma. II Jefferson street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-24
TRANSPORTATION.
MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK
RAIL r o AID.
Overland Route to Little Rock.

ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, sEPTEN.
Y Der z 1868, the train on the Eastern Division
OF this Road viii run regularly a. follows:
Come WEsr-Leaves Hopedeld Monday
Wednesday aud Friday at 7s3e an, and arrive
ct Madison at O'Clock pm.
CoMlHG EAST Leaves Madison Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday at 7:80 a m, arrive q,
HoPeheld at l o'clock pm, and Memphis Si
1880 pm.
The Ferryboat Nevada leaves the foot oi
Union street at am.
Trains at Madison connect with the Stage
Line between Madison and DevRlls 3 Bluff
Passengers leaving Memphis at 7:s0 al Ar
rive IN Little Rock at pm next day.
Tickets for sale at all the Railroad Ticket on
ces In the city.
Frelghts for Madison or way stations received
by P. n. Patterson q Co at their Wharf-boat
foot OF Union street.
Freight to Way Stations must be prepaid.
HEOf1ce or Rozd, No. Y jefferson street.
aus II J. W. ROBERTSON, Gen. Sup't.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-24
WANTS.

"ANTED.-A respectable woman. without
w child, for Wet Nurse white won an
preferred, to whom liberal wages viii be given.
Apply Al No.54o shelby street, east side. ssl6lw
"ANTED-By q mpeteRt man, 8 sltus.tion
w as BOOk-keeper or Salssmau-a Cotton
and Grocery house preferred. The applicant
hes been engaged in business in Memphis for
twelve yesrs. Tbe bsst Of city and country re-
fsfsnees given. Address T, care J. N. Kestinz,
APPEAL once. sell
WAETED.-A situation as BOOk-keeper by
w an eLperien ed business man and tuOr
ough aocOuntant Address B. C., Appeal ofdce
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-24
land for Sale.

OnO ACRES, more or less, Of good rioh tim
OUU bered unim proved Land, On Raleigh aud
Suba Road, on Big Greek. Shelby county, viii be
offered al private sale, for cash, until Monday,
September The 18th, when, IL not sod the ssIne
VIII be sold at public auction st the CI-cuit
Courthouse door IN Mem ohis.
Apply 70 LUCY T. RALSTON,
Executrix Of John Ralston, decd Big Creek,
or NJ. D. L STEWART,
Sepl ID Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-24
ST. LOUIS MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
HONE 0TYTOE. 10. As 0HEe Street.
ST. L0UIS.

D. A. JANUARY, Presfdsnt.
JAS. II. LUCAS. vios-Prssids't.
VIM T. SELBY. Secretary.
j. 8. MILLER. Asst Socretarv.
VIM. N. BENTON, Gen1 Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-24

The Line of Boats known as the Memphis
and Arkansas River U. 8. Mall Packet Compa-
nv, is merged In the chartered company.
JOHN ID. ADAMS, President.
J. NJ. TEBBErTS, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-24
MEMPHIS & ARKANSAS RIVER
- -
Packet OOnapa'y.


TIG z
g hereby given that an organization has been
1 effected under a charter granted by the Leg
stature of Tennessee, November II, 1856, en-
Uitled /" An Act to incorporate the Mempnis
and Arkansas River Packet Company"
JOHN ID. ADAMS,
]. NJ. TEBBETTS,
JAMES LAWSON. Directors.
Il. L. HAINES.
HARRISON RLASDEL,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-24
FOB Sale.

TFOR HALE-TWo secondhand gins one s.
and one 80 saw, in splendid coodiuon, at
half price. Inquire a. CHELSEA MILLS, hesd
of Third street eepzz kW
THOR sALE.-Ons UPRIGHT BOILER AND
Il ENGINE, on iron frame, 4-hOrse power.
Call at Water Tanks, foot OF Madison street.
sepI9
EOR sALE-PATENT RIG6T.-The Pstent
IL Right of q AeWiy invented Lock Guard
rr any State N the Union cSn be secured py
ErpiicxtIon to the unde SgRe1. II Is useful,
Rad viii esy active men who engage IN ia sale.
Ons in use At this once, where those tnt5restea
eSR inspect il Address
sus Il BAN sHLOsS. Appeal.
CUBURBAN LANDS AND RESIDENCE FOR
~ SALE or EASY TERHs-Ay lands, miles
east OF the city, are for sale, on terms 70 suit
purch2Bcrs, for cash or on any Jine-from one
TO ten yesrs, and in any qnanuty-from acres
q So. Ny rosidence, with rom IA TO - acres
land. viii be sold at great bargain, for cash.
or on the usual terms. Apply TO myself, on the
premises or TO ROyster, Trezsvant q Co., my
sse1t Is, in the city. --
fel7 n. NJ. TRELENAItTs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-24

Both Trains connect for Nashville.
The 3:l5 pm connects for Cairo and st. Louis
arriving at st. Louis at 1870 pm. next ~.
Through Tickets at z es,
Can be procured at the Comp - (
Main street. and at Depot, he II a.. s.re
81 Baggage Checked at D-a = ,yt, he
phis City Transfer Co 30 e.. ~ 8, -
Vate Residences, or Cd 0. n, .-sAs.to IN.
cipal points East and
SAM. B. ONE su~.d l~..s--.
Asa HILL, Passe c. 70
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-24
PREMIUM.
81 90 Premium

EoR THE LARGEST EAR OF CORN DE-
+ hvered to
z. P. BATES CO.,
Commission Merchants
su5 3m Mo. 26S FFont street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-24
LOST.

Z OST.-A Book OF DRAY TICKETS Of the
L. Great Western Dispatch. The finder viii
Tran-fer Company, ls Jefferson street
sep22 81 L. p. FOSTAINE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-24
NOTICES.
Notice.

NFR. D. J. DOYLE became member Of our
NJ hrm OF the lst in-t., the nrm style re-
mAlning unchanged
September ls, 1855. sepI7 I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-24
MOficP.
EnH{cR.

THAvE good EIGHTY SAW PRATT GIN,
Il which 1 Will sell cheap. refer TO NessTs.
6alhreath, stsW art q Co.
ses u A. WRIGHT,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-24
BOARDING.

DOARDING.-FuTnish Rooms with Board,
ID at l6l second sJreet. References required.
sep6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-24
"OId Reliable" -. and White
River US. Mall -, let Company,
Tri.Heekly Line.
zss EssE ssN

.6lizlEak.zaElS - uEifi =
TTNHE splendid side-wheel steamers CONNER.
Il CIAL, LIBERTY, No. 2, and MAYFLOW Err,
viii form q TrI- Weekly line between Memphis
and w bite River, leaving Memphis every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday, at o'clock pm,
connecting At DevalPs Bluff with trains o the
Little Rock Railroad for IitJIs Rock Hot
SPRING. and all points in Arkansas, Return
ing, will leave DeyalPs Bluff every Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday, On arrival Of the
train from Little Rock.
Commercial, Capt. John Edison. leaves Men,
phis Thursday, at 5 O'Clock pm; Liberty, No. 2
Capt. James rice, Tuesday, at ) O'Clock D. n.
Msyhower, Capt. VIM ]. Ashford. Saturday s
o'clock p IN. 2. o. ID. bills will be taken for re-
sponsOle parties by the line Is heretofore,
without any charge being made for collection.
Tae steamer T. W. Brooks will run in con-
nection with this line froR JscksOnport 70 Po-
cahontas on Black River, making Semi W eek.
ly trips.
Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed
upon Us during the past three years, We hope
by strict attention TO business, to merit a con-
tinuRnce OF the same In the future.
JOHN b. DAVIS,
Sup't N. and W. r. Pckt Co.
LARRY HAR MSrAD, Agent
Star WharfDoat, foot Jefferson street.
LEVY 4 SHARPE, Agents,
aus II No. go Front Row.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-24

I HAVE two beautiful and well improved
Il Plantations In Lsa county, Ga, within
three miles Of the city or Albany. bounded by
enc OF the best railroads IN The State, sad a
nne Lot and cImmodiUUs Dwelling % Ih6 eity,
which Will gladly sell or exchange for other
property, nearer 10 me.
apis A. WRIGHT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-24
DIRECTORS:

DIRECTORS:
James B Lucas Samuel VIII, Theodore La
veille, Charles n. Peck, Robert e. Woods, Jules
Vale, Geo. z. Robinson, Robert e. Carr John
r. Thornton, David K. Ferguson, Hon. John
Hogan, Henry Overstolx, Nicholas Schaener,
William T. Gay, VIM. Q. JaKnison, r. P. Han
Lewis, r. Rosisr, Jr., Jscob Tanm.
Assets, June 1, Isess ever es,OO0, geo
Issues PoIieIea en- ALL THE EOST AP.
PROVBD N0N-FeREEITXHG PLANS,
On as goed terms ~ any Company.
No RestySctaons upon AectinsGted Persons, or 70
RESLDENCE OR IRA VEL
MEM2HIs BOARD OF REFERENCE;
worreley, Joy q Co., Aydlett, Robinson q
Co., s. NJ. Webb 4 Co., Toof, Phillips q Co., La
cey & kcGhee, n. CoronnA, A. E FIsnkland,
General n. B. Forrest, General j. r. Chalmers,
Com. Joseph Z. montgomery, Judge J. Z. Ca
ruthers Rev. 8. n. Ford ,D.D Rev. J. R. Graves,
Judge Phineas T. Scruggs, Galloway, Hampton
Co, DeSoto Insurance Company.
AGENCY OFFICE IN MENPHus-Ho. IS Ma6- |
son street, Kit williams Block.
MCMAHON a OTIS,
State Agents for West Tennessee,
Mississippi, ArkAnsas and North Louisiana
n; .; UTIs..-..---.-... H. MCMAHON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-24
n e r N a n . o
INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. - Madison Street.

FEIHlS Company Is now doing General In
L suranee Business. It's stock Ia owned bS
our city merchants and buslness men. Its aim
Ia to do q safe local buSiness-to the advantage
8. B. WILLIAMSON, President.
BEN NAY |: :: /: /: Secretary.
DIRECTORS
A. vACCARo, sH. DUNGEONS,
=. B. WILLIAMSON, ID. L. MEACHAA,
HENRY LAIRD, Z. McDAvITT,
D. H. TowEsEHD.
i5I0E