davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-12
Domestic and Foreign Market Reports. as
Telegraphed to the Public Ledger by
the Southern Pacific and Atlantic Tels-
graph Company.

Nep York OdttoN-Auggst IL, II I'm.
Market opens steady. Sales at all ports
yesterday, All bales receipts at all
ports yesterday, 3S7 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-12
Memphis and Arkansas River
- Packet Co. -
Summer Arrangement
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.

- =
U,HE FOLLOWING ELEGANT PASSEN-
Il ger boats Of this line leave Memphis for
Little Rock. as follows:
THOs, III. ALLEN ,-....... Pritchard. master
Mondays at o'clock pm.
OZARK, Biaisdel, master
Fridays. at 5oclock pm.
Making close connections at Little Rock with
splendid coaches for the CELEBRATED HOT
SPRINGS, and with the following packets
which leave Little Rock Mondays and Thurs
days at O'Clock p.m.:
FORT GIBSON, ohm woodburn. master
CLARKsvfLLE,...... Reasoner. master
pnei, ,hxou.h 20 Rorf g;heon ..-.ie
Through bills Of ladirg ,;vsn 70, s..;xA, -
and from New o., cans. Memphis' ST. Ion; ~
Louisville and Cincinnati.
.rlelghts delivered at destination. at all
| delay.
ANY persons desiring to ship By this line from
ths NSrth. East or West to any point on the
AAIks11sas RYE; should have their goods CEN
Front street, Mosby Block. fhose Shipping
from Nav Orleans should consign to Mem
phis and Arkansas River Packet Company"
On or absut the LIST Of September, the steamer
W. A. Caldwell will take Der place in the Line,
leaving on Wednes days making a tri-veekly
| line.
The above Company are new building two
| new DO ats for the Arkansas river, which will
be finished about the 18th Of September. thus
| securing TO their patrons a reliable tri-weekly
line In high or low water.
JOHN d. ADAMS, President.
T. A. KENDIG. Agent.
li2-t ONCE. 5O3 Front street. Mosby Block.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-12
Men York Stock-August II, II am.
General tendency of the market is lower.

Liverpool Cotton-AHgHsf IL, l pm
Cotton steady; uplasds, l3i; Orleans,
l5id; estimated sales for to-day, 10000
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-12

Landon Money--Augusf IL, lp.m.-
Five.twenties, s3s; Erie, l9l Console, 92li
Illinois Central, s4l bonds in Frankfort,
$50,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-12
MEMPHIS AND WHITE RIVER
Packet Company.
WHITE RIVER LINE

THE FOLLOWING BILE rr>nah
Il CANT Passenger Packet will fHa.S
leave Memphis every SATUR- sf5-51y7fi<k
DAY, at o'clock p.m.: S7zzz-11
NATOMA, j. B. Davis, Master
Making close connections at DuvaIl's Bluff with
the railroad for Little Rock. and At Jackson
port with the steamer MOlLIE GkA1Z for
al points on upper White and Black rivers.
construction 3 magnificent side. wheel steamer
for this trade. which will be completed on or
abe q the 1st Of October. when she will be put
IN the line a. the Saturdays pa sket, the Ma
L ade demand II. there will be a suitable boat
,ut in on Thursday, until the c0mplstion Of
the new boat.
JOHN D. ADAMS. Prss4.
"A. KENDIG. Aren't
sd front st., Mosby Block. lf2-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-12

J, g.. W. ,tburn. Controller of the
mnt9ai LIE insurance Company, locate!
s.aced me satisfactory evidence that said
me laFf of the state Of Tennessee imposed
j. S. Chaplin. Agent Of said Company. has
the State. made and provided in such case
Wherefore, laid Northwestern Mutual
and transact the buiness Of Insurance IN u
l3s-l55
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-12

GOODYEAR Il FALLS,
Wholesale Agents, PSI Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-12

rVHE FOLLOWING ELEGANT PAsSEN
i ger boats Of this line leave Memphis 70
Little Rock, as follows:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-12

STATE OF TENNESSEE. CoNrRoLLKR's OJrroR.l
NASHVILLE, July 1. 1859.
treasury, do hereby certify that the No rthwesteru
az Mllwaukee. in the State of Wisconsj a. has pro
company has complied with all the reqr irements Of
On insurance Companies; and furthec certify thar
Lille Insurance Company has authority TO take risks
Is state. at Memphis. Tennessee.
9. W. BLACK BURN. Controller Of Tennessee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-16
BANKRUPT SALE.
SALE
Personal Property and Real Estate.

In the matter OF A. 8. Coleman and e g. Cole
un&n-In Bankruptcy A. Memphis, Tenn.
By virtue of orders OF sale eutereo ny tha
District Court OF the United states Tor tue Dls-
trict Of West TeBnessee on the llth day ol NO
yem Der, a. ID. iS6S, and on the 10th day OF De-
eenber A. ID. 1858, viii proceed TO sell, on
Tuesday, 18th day Of March, A. ID. 1869.
To the highest and best bidder for CASH, at
the front door OF the Courthouse In the town OF
Bolivar, HaTdeman county, Ienn-z between
the hours of O'Clock m ana O'CLOCK pm,
and commencing at 10 O'ciOcK a M OF said day,
all the right, title and interest, legal aud eQui-
table, which belonged TO said several bank
rupls at the dates OF Hing their respective
petitions in bankruptcy, in and to the follow
ing personal property, tO-wit: All the bills Of
debas, demands. claims, equities, accounts,
30 Ks of account, chooses IN action, au q ali and
singular the person al effects and assets OF said
bankrupts OF every kind and description.
Also, the fOiloWings
In the matter of A. s COleman-ths undivi-
ded one eighth interest OF said bankrupt, as
heir and distfibuter, in the estate of his fathsr
+. u. Coleman, dece 8ssd, cos psisttng OF about
one thousand acres OF land in Cumberland
county, Va, said interest amounting to about
one hundred and twenty-five asres-
In T. matter OF E g. COlemsu-the unotvi-
ded ons-aighth interest OF said bankrupt, a.
heir and distributor, IN the esta OF q S iaihefi
r. q. Coleman, deceased, as above described
and also. for part cash and part tin e, q tracs o.
twenty acres, known as the Patton place,
near the town of Bolivar, Tenn. with soou
improvements thefeon-houSes, fenc s. etc
Sale positive and possession given immedl-
ately. Nm Y. ClkODEs AsslshSs''
Memphis Tenn, Feb Is, 1859. ieol9-Zs-iS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-16
SPORT.
Races at EEObiIe-OrgsniZatiOn
of JGckey Club.

From the Mobile Register, March H..
Last evening this club met at the Bat
tie House Tor reorganization and election
of Cfiicefs-the stakes having already
bsen closed as advertised, and one hum
dred nsmss appearing on the roll sub
mitted by the chairman. after the
transaction of some unimportant busi-
mesa, which was transacted in spirit OF
perfect accord that speaks in unmistakS-
bic tones for the future of the club, the
following officers and Committees were
unanimously chosen:
President-Col. A. J. IDgersOll.
Vice Pfesidents-Col. Dan'i E. Huger,
DR.. G. A. Ketchum.
geoTetsry-Chas. 2. Vincent.
TreasuTer-Wm, Cottrill.
Executive Committee-N. II. Broun,
J. He5see, l.. E. Smith, Thos. Douglas,
Louis Durand.
Ladies' Committee-T. G. DsLson, J.
P. Bacon, NJ. NJ. Waring, Chas. L. Hu.
ger, Samuel Marston, Cnss. Michaeloff.
sky.
STEWARDSHIP. T. n. Fowler, Samuel
Gown, John Mcdonald, Alex. Harden,
w. B. Hayden.
A dispatch from New Orleans vas re-
ceived, showing that the third day sweep
STAKES IOr ali ages, three IN HVe, HOuIu
be filled, as elsewhere advertised. This
alone was lacking to insure q series OF
races unsurpassed in this country and,
with the new impetus given to racing by
the lively interests our bsst oitizens have
taken in the Fe-organiz of our Jock
ey Club, bids fair to make this spring
meeting what it should be, the greatest
success Of all the racing seasons. With
the influence Of Mobiles most valued
men, the smiles of her most appreciated
ladies, and the splendid condition of the
best stock now On the continent, we be-
lieve, with Rlchelieu, "there's no such
word as fall"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-16
The Reade Libel suit.

Mr.. House, of the New York Tribune,
has been giving some interesting testi-
mony in Chas. r ssde's suit against the
Round Table. Mr.. House lived with
Rsade in Londan, and seems to know
great deal about that gentleman's busi-
ness. He says Resde received about
twenty dollars a page from the atlantic
Monthly, for " Griffith Gaunt," and per-
hsps more from the ATgOsy, which
Reade used to boast was A" flOated" by
his story. He also received liberal
commission on eseh copy of the story,
published in book form, and the number
thus published by TicknOr & Fields was
about seventy-five Thousand. Resde is
now about fifty six years old, and has
written soma twelve or fifteen novels,
besides parts of three plRys-Fair Play,
Peg Wellington and the Kings Rival.
Next to Dickens, Resde commands the
highest price of any novelist for his
work. He must have made quite for
tune out Of literature, and he ought to be
satisfied with it. The idea OF sueing the
Round Table for damages is prepOsterOus.
The articles he complains of did him a
great deal more good, pecuniarily, than
injury. think his chance of getting
one-tenth OF SIS. 600 from the Round
Table Is decidedly slim.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-16

and prosper a State. Our merchants are
the factors of many States, and the
steamship guides their enterprise across
the Atlantic. Response from James
Rogers, Esq.
8. The army and Navy-The sword
and shield of the nation. Where
stands the foe but falls before them ?"
9. The City Of BattiBlore-Builtu upon
new foundations of prosperity under the
aegis of the reign of law and order. The
third city in the Union bids proud well
come to the defender Of principles that
give lustre and success to the arts OF
peace-agrieulture, manufactures and
commerce.
10. The Ladies of Baltimore Re
nowned for their charity to the distressed, +,
excellence Of department, and beauty OF
person.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-16
Z paulettes in the white House.

The New York EUening Express of the
9Th says: If the President OF the United
States has nothing to do with the Con-
stitutional Amendment, and cannot sign
Or approve such an amendment, as the
Radicals affirm, then Gen. Grant went
very far out OF his wsy TO press 1t upon
the people-and still more in pressing 1t
upon the Legislators, which, by adopting
the amendment, misrepFesented the peo-
ple, Take Kansas and Missouri for ex-
ample, where the people in both OF theee
States have overwhelmingly rejected the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-16
"The Court Must Cave,u

Garnett Andrews, OF the (Yszoo City,
Mississippi Democrat, tells this anecdote
of lone of Georgia's most celebrated
militia commanders Col. Steelman
was g great lawyer, as well as great
soldier. Arguing, once, to sustain his
pleadings against q sweeping demurrer
Of the other side, he concluded his re-
marks to the learned Judge, who was
inclined to rule against him, in these
memorable words "And now, may it
please your Honor, having given my
own views of the law, will read to the
Court what Mr.. ChittY says upon the
points at issue and if am wrong, then
/ will cave but if the Court ie wrong,
by G. the Court must cave ~ For the
information of philolOgists, We remark,
in psrepthesis, that this was the origin
of the slang term to cAve.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-16

The Macon (Gs.) Telegraph says :
"CressWeii ~ " "Uresswell ?h-We never
heard OF that name but once before and
Macsuiey, or soEasbody else, tells story
about old Mother CressWell, q notorious
panderer to the corrupt minions OF the
court OF Charles II. Old Mother Cress-
well died, and the Court Chaplain wa
gered cssk of Burgundy with that
monarch that he would preach 8 funeral
sermon over the old beldsme, in which
nothing but good should be said of the
dead, and it should all bs true. Charles
accepted the wager, and the chaplain
won it by saying, " That however lightly
irreverent persons had been accustomed
10 speak Of the honoTed deceased, it was
equally certain that che was born we'll,
married well, lived well, and died we'll
for she was born a Hopewell, she mag
ried a Cresswell, she lived in Gambler
well, and died in Bridewel,"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-16

While the boat was lying at Cincin-
natl, just ready to start for louisville, a
young man came on board, leading a
blushing damsel by the hand, and ap-
prosching the clerk, in e suppressed
voice, al say" he exclaimed, me and
my vile have just got married, and /
am locking for accommodation" Look
ing for q BIRTH" hastily Inquired the
clerk-passing tickets out TO another
passenger. Birth? thunder and light
ming, nO!' gasped the young man, I've
amt but lust got married We want q
place to stay all night, you know, and s
bed, ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-16
g TeII Mait is Too Late.r

A young couple eloped from a neigh
boring town lately, and when at safe
distance from home, were married.
Soon after an officer was sent in pursuit,
and arriving at the hotel where they
were stopping, he Immediately entered
their room, and found them spug in bed.
He explained his errand, when the
young lady said, with g ringing laugh
Tell ma it Is too lste-we have been
married some time, snd have been in
bed half an hour. SLuggl5 up, George,
and don't get out Of bed for him."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-16

The Results OF Political PFeaehIng.
Mr.. A. Oakley Hall is decidedly q re-
markabIe man. He has turned his at
tention to the social pro roblems Of the age,
and has thought out a new theory about
the Generalization Of the thester. This
thesry.is, in 4 WORD, that the 5" leg busi-
ness u anu the "nude DRAMA" and the
rest of it, are the legitimate results of
" political presching." at is this com.
mingling Of religion and politics." be
saya, "that is TO blame for all the licen-
tiousness and reyelry that exists, not
only in the drama, but among ali classes,
occupations, business and social rela-
tions.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-16
PIKE, ADAMS & PIKE,
AttOrneSS, Solicitors & PrOctOrs

rrEND TO cases a the different Courts st
a ting at Memphis, sl-d In the liver 70 'le7
Of Arkansas -, 30, s-,,a-
Rsr The Senior partner VII. HeIesI'SL SISt 80 -
ciaIly attend to cases in the SupISLttS ~. - -
Tennessee and in the supreme Ao11-v. -v..ye-L
Conf of Claims of the United States at " Nasn-
fngfOn, being OF the drm OF PIKE q Jo1A-N-
son, OF that city. , ~ ~r-zy
Once In the MADAM VINCENT BLOCAt
corner OF Court snd second Streets
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-16
lrrs. Pnrtingfon,s IronicaI PILLOW.

Mrs. ParttnSton's IrOn1eaI Pillow.
" what's that >" asked Mrs. Parting
ton, looking up at the Place Vendome,
during her late visit to Psris. 1.-THE
pillar Of Napoleon" E" she was answered.
- Well, l never did ~ she exclaimed :;
and thst's his pilloW-he was q great
man to use that But it's more like 8
bolster. And il7s made Of iron, / do be-
lieve. An Isaac, see what il is to be
great. How hard his head must have
rested on his ironicsl pillow ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-16

An old female lynx-eyed school msrm
Of much experience among the school
girls of England, says My receipt is
the antithesis OF romance. 1t is dose of
SIENNA tea. SIENNA tea p Yes, senna
tea. Whenever 1 pereeive-ss very
quickly do-that one OF my young ladies
hes fallen las she fancies) into love, at
once take her il hand. never hint at
anything connected with the tender pas
sion, but treat her as an invalid who is
suffering from impaired digestion. 1
keep her closely to the house and dose
her literally with SIENNA tea, standing
by to see that she drains the dose to the
6regs. This plan is always attended
with success, SoEaetiInos she gives in
after the first few doses; but usually it
takes two or three days to complete the
cure. l had one obstinate and prOtracted
case thet lasted whole week but was
firm to my plan, and in the end it sue
cseded. You may depend upon it, that
as cure for q schoolgirls love, there is
nothing like SIENNA tes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-16

A PRINTER and his wife
Were sitting at their T,
Without domestic strife,
In welded Y I @;
"Dear NJ, ." the printer Sald,-
Then paused. and turned his
Snatched up a B." slice " OF bread,
and cleared away some pIie);
Thou art guiding
"Set up in spa el for me;
" love you bet eF far
Than r" lc9pital back teal.
"Then DER his #" battered form
She bent her sweet " Scotch face"
A1ld pulled q proof kiss tCdTB,
The whilst they - two embrace.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-16

lie neYer tnld his Nahlnet.

The New York Sun illustrates the ret
icence OF Grant, in regard to his Cabinet,
as follows;
-Hs never told his Cabinet,
But let grim silence, like q corn l. the foot,
fortune their anxious souls; he smiled in
thought;
And with a rare and prudent understanding g
icf the s!tuatiOn),
He sat like a fellow holding four kings and an
ace,
Calm and serene.
And the stakes-whst did they amount
to?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-16
THE REGULAR ToAsTs.

l. Our GueSt-The patriot statesman,
Andrew johnson, as President OF the
United RlEaes-the bulwark Of equal
Fights-the champion of the only true
and permanent union OF these Ststes,
end the defender and martyr of the Con-
stitution. History will vindicste his
fame and record, an impeachment of his
innDsaohers, and q verdict Of guilty, as to
then, by the vCbes OF future generations
Of American freemen. Baltimore, stand
ing at the gste Of the capitol, in front of
tie grand procession, advancing to meet
ana welcome an illustr!ous citizen, in
the name of that long line Of admiring
thousands who await his coming, bids
him welcome to place in the hearts of
a great people, fOr whose protection and
happiness he barred his breast 10 the
shafts of calumny, and for their sake
hsz2rded al that is dear to the man and
the citizen. Ia his retirement from the
seat OF the National Government, in the
fall glgoT OF his manly faculties, stimu
lated by the applause OF all good citizens,
We look with great assurance TO his IN
tuTe efforts and influence FOR the liberia
ton Of the captive States OF the Union
and the rescue Of their now true and
faithful citizens from political slavery.
May uto lilS auu Oosliuy ever BC iuuAAbL
in the list Of the long line of American
patriots, with the blessing Of the lovers
of the Constitution and Union, which
have alwsy been the glory of American
citizens.
2 The President of the United States.
3. The State of Maryland The land Of
religious and political liberty, May her
star ever shine brightly in our national
constellation. Response from Gov. Oden
Bowie.
Internal improvements The great
est department in the GoverDmsnt-the
balance wheel OF the whole. Politically,
no man can be greater than President,
but Railways and Canals have tnelr
Kings, VINO rule for the people. Re-
sponse from John Il. B. LstrObe, Esq.
5. The Judiciary Of BdGtiDlOTe-Hsppy
is that community in which the military
is subordinate to the civil power and the
Courts are KEEP. open for the administra
ton OF Justice by learned, pure and pa
tri0fic judiciary. Response from Judge
II. F. Carey
6 our Representatives IN Congress
Faithful, able and eloquent defenders OF
the right. Baltimore and Maryland are
safe in their hands. They will maintain
the cause Of the Constitution and the
Union, and support President Grant, SIS
they did his prt q escessorF, in the Consti'
tutiOnal discharge Of the duties OF his
high Office. Response from Hon. Ihos'
Swami aud Hon. G. A. Eldridge.
Z. The Merchants Of Bd9tiDlore-En'
teTprise and intelligence will build city
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-16

amendment. We fear that Gen. Grant
looks upon the office of President in q
military light, and forgets that in re-
public civil authority ought to be su-
preme. He has placed military man
at the head of the War Department
aud when he thought that johnson
would be impeached he urged 8 naval
hero for the head of the Naval De-
parment. He has objected very openly
before and since his election, to
any reduction of the army Generals,
or of the army proper, by acts Of
Congress. He hiss intimated that
many of his prominent civil appoint
ments will be from the military ranks,
and that he will replace, as in case Of
Gen. Sheridan, men in command OF de-
partments whose presence is obnoxious
to the people. He is surrounded at the
White House with q military staff per-
forming duties usually allotted to humble
clvili&pe. We fear, also, chat with Gen.
Grant his peace policy will be rather CO.
ercive than kindly-ths rod and staff Of
power rather than good will or mercy.
The restoration of offensive military
Generals certainly looks in this diree-
ton, though we shall be glad to be mis-
taken. The Presidential Office is q
thorny one at best-bat as it is clear that
Radicslism means sectionslism, and sec
tiOnRlism continued strife and injustice,
We had hope that Gen. Grants peace
was of higher type and more prophetic
of good than is at this moment in pros
pect for the people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-16
Memphis and Little Rock 3. &.

CHAN GE OF TIM z.
~. AND AFTER MONDAY, MARCH lsT,
Trains viii run daily between Iemphls
and Madison. The1erEy boat Will leave tne 1901
OF Union street at o'clock m. Train leaves
Hoperield at - ain. Returni Z, leaves Madl-
Se6a8 f---'' 3. B. BEAUMONT, Gen. sup't.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-16
ROBERT W. JoHNsC
Pike & Johnson,
COUNSELLORS,
SOLICITORS AND ADVOCATES
WASHINGTON, D. c.

THIS FIRM, ESTABLISHED AT WASH
ington, (Office, 2Iz street., viii attend 70
Al cases that may be entrusted 70 them N ne @
of Claims and also 10 the recovery or Chains
AGAINST the Government or individuals ana
10 business before Congress anu IN the Oep@1t-
ments .,
4 . senior member has been a practising
lawyer for IhiTty-twO years, ana Is . lneLLlDeI @
ess Louisiana end the United STATES LDe
funior bred a lawyer, was long hepfesents
1sve and senator in the Congress OF the united
STATE and faulilisr with the modes ol uans-
acting business in the Departments.
1,bis will also as one OF the irm OF PIKE,
ADAMS & PIKE, attend 10 cases IN the SUI
ureme Courts Of Arkansas and Tennessee, anu
IN the United states Courts ana Chaneery
Court at Memphis. nos1o u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-16
HOTELS.
NEW GOODS, NEW cooDsI
AT THE-
Southern Emporium OF Fashion,
247 MAIN STREET.

APPS. NJ. @. HUNTER has just returned from
Vk New York and Baltimore with fresh let
ef spring Goods, which she selected with
view to please the ladies of Memphis end vi
cinfty Beautiful Ety es in Dress Trimmings.
Fancy Jewe ~. Flowers, Hats, Old Ladies'
PRESS Caps, and anything pertaining to her
line, now open. Gail and examine for your
selves, leN%o
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-16

Morning Train from Memphis does not run
on Sunday
a Arrive al Nash vii 40 PIN. b:3J am.
Sleeping Carr on evening Train from Mem
phis 10 Louisville ana Memphis 70 nashville
Through Tickets at Reduced Rates,
Can be procured Al the Company 5 once, - =
S@ Baggage Checked At Depot or oy tne Mem
phis City Transfer Company at Hotels, IN
gate Reslde eDce6, or on board boats, 10 All pI4A-
a pal points Eset and North.
Telegrsph Office in Ticket Office, 2S75z Main
GAM. 3. JONES, Superintendent.
Bell, HOWELL. Passenger Agent ieo4l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-16
IRON AND OARRI AGE HARDWARE,

Spokes, Hubs, Felloes, Wheels,
i and all kinds OF Wagon Materials Pants,
Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, ETC., etc., 10 which We
invite the attention of dealers and the trade
generally. tebZ1