davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-07
Klbou1n's Store, r.. O e c Fl M O R E l

Now the railroad war has come to an end, And the people are boand to be in bonds, Let all your goodly footsteps daily ten'i, 'Jj - To the Cheap Store close by the depot ponds; Bring all your friends, don't forget il single {, For there's the cheapest bargains under the snn Bring the Lame, we ve power make tht m walk, Bring the dumb, Jour prices will make them talk Bring the blind,our nice gpO,ls will make them
 see,
 Bling the deaf, our great spell shall make
 them free. Bring your wile-don't fail to learn how a ht- .tI tic pelf, 'nssg9 ei..t s.4 ayr A..,oef4. Will bring away the goods from KilDourn''s Three special bargains ] offer to you all, - To see chem good friends. don't fail to call Bought of the Bankrupt Jews, .f1 3I3 I'll sell them for half their cost, 9{ 1911Iss And pity the maker that has lost s3ss1 8 ..; The pile is worth $2. coo, just, aag a9a3o@ Pil take one half; don't ask for trusL. 1z { And next the Flour trade wants word. | & Though cries for bread arc seldom heard Just fifty barrels in a week are bound to go; And every price and kind keep, you know. 'Iis cash I'll have. for trust is dead, When Flour Is made up into bread. ~ 5''9-1 And third, cold weather has come st last, With snow and ice and chilling blast; 35@s So in good kindness am not 10th, aA3s To sell you cheap your heavy cloth. tss1 If one can get good bunconbe Satinet, ~ For fifty cents a yard, why need he fret Yea more. good fine cassimeie, each yard, For just ono dollar. Who would not be bard? All kinds keep and sell them very cheap, have a mighty heap, witb prices never sleep, And last to end this punning,
 Il add little dunning, Do you owe me. Will you pay?
 If vo, dn rrav don f say nav 63 .zAstsf5 Al Jou uo, ptay oota o"y nay f7s#. To be brief the subject isn't funny, L'"3"t Good friends I'd like little money. ' Yours truly, tf D. c. KILBOURN.
 .aaa of "Cheap Grocery Fame a Litchfield Station Dec 1868. 511 I 12t
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-07

s9!S' PauSSSn gp Aoon Ao onS SupSfscEipt ptAoH--
 her name in his hand writing then open
 ed the envelope. s''i'1 s''' ''''' i'' s'''-'''',
 HuLLDI,AH: Last week, through the failure of certain lspeculations, I became pecan- iarily;a ruined man. T awoke, this morn ing, to find myself disgraced as we'll. My
 wife eloped during the night with a rich f Spaniard. |" She left one child Athe only Esurviror of four born tosus since our mar
 riage. was yesterday offered place in
 mercantile house in Buenos Ayres. The
 fear lest she would be obliged to accompa- fny meit thither,i probably shastened EtheIs flight I cannot expose my little Amy,7 who is not robust to the rigors of a sea voyage at this season, and the change of lcEinate would, Is think gbe ounfayorabIe to aherihealth. Twill you take. charge of he, until can make a home for her? This is an abrupt and unwarrantasole request, but F lack the leisure and eomposure requisite
 for delicate cireumlocntion. ,I can intrust
 my babe-my earthly all to your keeping,
 and there is, no other living woman to
 whom can say this. She is three, years old docils and affectionate. At her ten tder age she will not pinei for the father
 whose playthipg and solaes sue has been from her birth. She will soon learn to Iloveyou, sfor,I remember how little ehll- ,ldren always clung to you,r and your fond
 ness for them You will be very gentle to lmyspoor babe for sweet piiy's sake. fought, l however, to remind you that you may incur the censure of the world by undertaking lthis deed. of charity. sgH Her mother g tshame will be visited upon her sinless offspring DO not think me 'unfeeliog when l declare that tilis..is the bitterest dropiin the cup o Imissry. ss,P Please telegraph to me. your. de ! cision as soon as it is formed. 3 sioaatisF
 <'~S 'g'' PHLP NARTON.
 | .s45saI S..l -44 14as .EIi
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-07
l- ..shStE 4't EtIseL"4" "@4i!HHti>6i 4a4
 Wolcottyflle le. Savings Sst .ll1 Bank, i. i sa o'mee Tn Granite Block, ,l l3

.oa.,a WOLCOTTVILLE,C CONN..,'3yi.''' tsi.setF '-tt ~'st! !ttit4s4 il5d& Ent8t is d4t4 ' nEPOSiTs received on and after August D 18th, 1868. lii4etsai il
 Deposits made on or before he 1st day of any month will draw interest trsm that day. 5, Loans made on the usual terms '~~
 A The affairs of the bank are under the direc- tinn Of a competent board cf Trustees. sst iE
 Office hours from to 12 a. m. and from l to 3p.m ~4 'ss1f ai aHialAa ?. N! HOLLEY, President. D FT, HUNG ERFoRD., I rssasprer, aa t tlst
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-07

Iai i3iis ..i.a esII E .is@!s.s..a .sss aet.ii II II F tG0s l3.t. f9sf es44ss ,.e..s s s5.s sfi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-29
CITY NEW s.
Arrival and Departure Of the Malls from
the Memphis POstof1ee.

ra,tonooga Richmond, Washington, New
York. baltimore, and al cities EasI "a
EcJ,,T,I,ns Ca. and Montgomery Ala; al
sfstjonS on the Memphis and Gharlestoh'
n ssissippi Central, Mobile ana ONO, Nhsh-
~iiIe and Chattanooga and East Iennessee
Railroads, arrive at 2:D pm; close at A'N
''S'tro. Chicago, ST. Louis, Nashville, LOUIS
vils- Cincinnati, Cleveland, Ptttsburg, Fnlla,
irlphia, Buffalo, Albany, New YORK, and al
c,tics North and West, arrive at E:4O pm.
Srw Orleans, Baton Rouge, Jackson Nicks,
urg. Matches and all cities South, arrive Al
M: closes at 10: - am.
AU Sections on-the Mississippi and Tennes-
e.. New Orleans and Jackson and southeIn
atlroads. arrive at 3 pm; closes al ~ PA
Memphis and Little Rock haliroau, LIZ.
Rock. Madison, Sundays eXceptedJ aIl-'e~ -
pm; close at 5 pin. All
Marion. Mittsburg and Claiborne, 80
r-weeklv} Monday, "Wednesday andFEN"
-rrtve at ea.m.s close 81 II an ..,f-
olive Branch ana Byhallal 49,
Eceklyl Monday Gnu Friday, arrive
C,1ba sItt RIg Creek. Tenn, weekly friday
srriya nj Gam; close al II am:
Little Rock and Helena, ana an lahuLIs5 "
0-.ftp river. t~SemEweeklyf lueouay anu D@'
,,r,J4v arrive II % am close al pm.
p,Ur SLIM ana Helena, and an lahuiHAs VI
Arr0usas river ftrI-weekly3 Iuesua4 luula
Tav ana Saturday, arrive at . am' ciOse Az
PM .Hssfsgfnps river south
fa-@rItweekIy Tuesday and saturday arrive
al q m, close at4 pm -.n
- n Ta6FEngs on the Mississippi TlVer hotthi
-~en,iwerkIV Monday and Thursday arrive
NJ ga.m. close atS=O pm
JOSIAH DELOACH, P. NJ.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-29
RELIGIOUS.
Results of the Pew Rent System.

BY request we publish the following
extract from a communication on the
Pew system, written by the Rev. d.
Hynes, of st. Mary's (EpiscopaD
Church, and which recently appeared
in the american ChtrehBlaH, published
at Chicago: Jesus went into the
temple of God, and cast out all them
that sold and bought in the temple,
and overthrew the tables Of the money
changers, and the seats of them that
sold doves" Now if our Saviour
twice expelled from the temple those,
who by their traffic proEaned it;-yes,
profaned the temple and diShOnored
God by selling doves, in the sanctuary
even when they used for a relig-
ious purpose, think you He would
tolerate the retail merchants who sell
the seats in the e~OnSecrated temples Of
His Father, to the highest bidder, and
thus make dollars and cents the stan
ddgd hy which to regulate ones seat
in the house Of God? If hewOuld not
allow doves to be sold in the temple,
for tie sacrifice trhieh God had com
BidHdsd, think you he would allow
men To make merchandise of His
Fathers house Of prayer, by selling
the seats therein, to support ii priest
who would sanction a system which
excluded His W pOor,-the vast
majority OF all ages and all climes-
from His " courts? Would the
Lord Jesus Christ, the tender and
merciful Saviour, have allowed rich
men TO exclude the poor and thus
rob them Of the means Of grace ?
Did He ever, by word or deed,
enforce upon them who heard
Him, that the rich and the fashionable
alone were the elect of God? Did He
not say . to the poor the Gospel is
preached" go We into all the
world, and preach the Gospel to eCery
creature? The Evangelical Prophet
says: "HO, erelY that thirsteth,
come ye to the waters, and he that
hath nc money: come ye." Our Lord
Jesus Christ says, "COme unto Me,
alt ye that trGUdiI and are heavy
laden" and again-in the last day,
that great day of the feast, Jesus stood
and cried, saying I" If any man thirst,
let him come unto Me, and drink"
The whole pewsystem,-and remem-
Der | speak of the system,-is just Is
repugnant to these invitations as
darkness to light, falsehOOd to truth,
and hell to heaven. 1t denies that
Jesus Christ by A" His n oblatiOu of
Himself once offered, made a full,
perfect and sufficient sacrifice, Obla-
tiOn andSJtisfactiOn for the sins Of the
tch0le lrorid." 1t denies the language
OF St. Paul, who asserts that Jesus
Christ tasted death for eCeTy man.
John Calvin's CalviniSm is left far be-
hind, for Calvin did even give a poor
man some hope of heaven, for it was
possible fer him to be among the elect,
but the pew system elects only the rich,
aud turns over GH the poor to the derl.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-29
OBITUARY.

EDITORS APPEAL: You announce il to-
DAYS paper, under the head Deaths"
the demise of JOHN +. SCorT, of DeSOto
county, Miss. ] propose to speak a few
words OF his life. When the warrior,
with hands imbrued with the blood of his
fellow man; or the statesman, whom ac-
cident or fraud has elevated to position;
or the " merchant prince" made rich OF
the labor of the pOOr-when these die,
there are thousands to trumpet their no.
Die deeds and virtues ~; but when such
a man as JOHN T.. SCOTT dies, fOur lines
in some newspaper heFalds his departure.
The writer of this article knew him
from his bOyhOOd to the day of his death.
He was a gentleman from his youth, and
endowed with rare natural talents. Hav-
ing received a liberal education. ne could
have succeeded IN any CALLING. He WAS
remarkable for his sound judgment, en-
ergY and industry. Everything be put
his hands to prOspered.
He served unmurmeringly during the
REBELLION on the side of the South. To
simply say he WAS always at his post,
tells a tale of suffering and danger which
can only be understood and appreciated
BY the soldier. When the surrender came
he returned to his home and little ones.
Unlike the thousands hat locked to
the cities TO find an EASY PLACE, he re-
tired TO his farm, and, although raised
wealthy, he went 10 work. Although
broken in purse, he was buOyantin spirits;
and with a ready hand and willing heart
he struck for a comfortable ON and
competency for himself and family. He
succeeded; but just when he saw his way
clearly, in the bloom of manhood, he was
cut down. Prosperity was standing ready
to lavish upon him wealth and ease-he
was PASSED to a higher DECREE.
He leaves behind him an ~aifectiOLat1
and devoted young wife and HOUr chill
dren. What Il void his iea.h makes in
that happy fauilyi
Hs was, and had been for some time,
the Worshipful Master Of LoaxahOmJ
Lodge. His body was consigned to the
tomb by the hands Of those who loved
and hOnored him. He leaves 4 void in
the community. in the Lodge and AZ
home, that can't be filled. But it was IN
his family circle that the noble and mel
lowing influence Of his nature sh0ns
with the most splendOr. Here he lived,
loved and was beloved. / would the
world was full OF such men as JOHN +.
SCOTT. We ave enough and to spare OF
" great men,. We want good men, in
dustrious men; men that love home, hat
love their wives and children; men that
are modest and sober and v%irtuOus: men
that are kind 10 their neighbors and tie
loved by them; men that have merit, but
DO not tarnish it Ly exposing it OF every
OCCASION. Such was the character Of the
man we mourn. BOAZ.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-29

The Anna, on her way to this port
from Cincinnati should be in here to-
day or tomorrow.
Capt. Drown, we understand, has
purchased Mr.. ~Sweeney's interest in
the Spencer House, Of Cincinnati, and
will inthe future have the sole man
agement of that popular hotel.
Geo. b. Nicholson, Assistant L. 5.
Engineer, has surveyed the Missouri
river from the mouth to Sioux City,
and gives the exact distance from st.
Louis to points along that river. The
Democrat says the old tables put in
contact with the result of scientific
exploration lose considerably; for in
stance we are shown that Sioux City
is but $40 instead Of 1923 miles; Oma-
ha $50 instead of S36; st. Joseph 60l,
instead Of $50 and so on. st. Charles
is - miles only, in place of Is, - pre-
viOuSly understood, while Augusta,
Washington, Hermann and Portland
are farther away than they were sup
posed to be. Then come Arrow
Rock, Lexington, and Kansas City,
all nearer than supposed, and Leayen-
worth is actually 30 miles nearer St.
Louis by river than was generally
thought. st. Joseph is only 5OI miles,
instead Of 500; Brownsville 500, in
stead of 6Si, etc, etc.
An association of ten experienced
ship builders has been formed ut Mo-
bile for carrying on the ship building
business, and they have now nearly
ready for launching a fine schooner
designed as a sample Of their expert
mental enterprise.
Capt. Shane, of the firm of Shane,
Harris & Co, was in Fort Smith a few
days ago. The HerQld says: Mr..
Shane is much pleased with North
west Arkansas. He received a few
orders here, and a number at other
places below on the river. Memphis
merchants appear to be getting their
eyes open to the importance Of this
new cotton region, which Is looming
up with gigantic proportions, ami
which gives promise of rivaling the
best cotton producing countries in the
United States"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-29
WANTED.

NTANTED-AgENTS-s5 TO sa8 per mOntn
w everywhere. male and female, to intro
duee the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON
SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE This
machine will stitch, hem, fea, tuck, quilt,
cord. bind, braid and embrOider, In a most
superior tanner. Price only 50 Fully wax
ranted for five years. We win pay stse for
anym machine that win sew a stronger, more
beautiful, or more elastic seam than ours. 1t
makes the Elastic Lock Stitch" Every see
ond stitch can be cut, and still the cloth CAM
not be pulled apart without tearing IL. We
paw agents from SO to $40 per month and ex-
penses. or a commission from which twice
That amount can be made. Address SECDAB
& Co, PthsOurg, Pa, 81. Louis, Mo-, or B0s-
ton. Mass.
CAUTION.-DO not be imposed upon By
other parties palming on worthless east-trOn
machines. under the same name or otherwise.
ours Is the only genuine and really practical
cheap machine manufactured fnys
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-29

THE MEMPHIS LADIEs' INSTITUTE.
This is one Of our most ereditable
5cnqQla. It has grown, in fourteen
years, under the management and di-
rection Of Mrs. Magee, the principal,
to proportions of which she is justly
proud, and that command the respect
OF all engaged in the highly honorable
profession of which she is an Orna-
ment. A rumOr prevailed a while
since that Mrs. Magee was about to
leave the city, and that therefore her
school would he broken up. From
whatever Source originating We are
authorized to contradict that report,
and to say that Mrs. 8Iagee is pefma-
Hentiy located in and deYatad to Mem
phis, that she proposes and hopes 10
continue in the line of her useful VO-
cation, and to make her school, if pos
sible, more and more worthy the sup
port and patronage Of her host of
friends. We have much pleasure in
repeating what the APPEAL for many
years has said Of the Ladies' Institute,
That il is worthy the most extended
patronage, and the lady principal Of
the confidence OF the public.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-29
Legal Intelligence.

Judge G. z. Foute, OF the Munich
liVered a lengthy opinion on the
question Of jurisdiction raised on the
presenting Of a petition for writ Of ha-
beas corpus in the c.I5e Of State vs..
Thomas Dickens, and held that he
was firmly of the belief and fully sat
isfed that the Jurisdiction of said
Court extended over such cases, and
that he would therefore grant the fiat
and hear the cause whenever the OPP
posing counsel were ready. After
many suggestions and statements rs
10 the time when the respective par
ties would be ready, Court set the case
for hearing on "Wednesday morning
at 10 O'Clock, and in the Municipal
Court RGam,
a petition for s wit Of haheqs GQr-
pus, in the matter Of George Wash
ingtOn, a witness in the above cause
who is nov neid in custody by the
Sheriff By virtue of an order OF the
Criminal Court of Memphis, requiring
sud witnesses TO Immediately enter
into bond and security for his appear
ance at the October term next Of said
Court 10 testify in said cause, other
wise to be iirhi by the Sher-
iii until such could be done,
was also presented before his honor
Judge Foute, praying A fat upon said
officer that the legality OF his impris-
GnmsBt might be decided. His honor
granted the hat, and the prisoner was
brought before him. The counsel fOr
theState, MeSSrs. BeeChera and Bullock,
upon examining said petition, found
that it made reference to certain re-
cords and documents on file in the
Criminal Court, and ~thereupOn moved
that the same should be produced be
fore further proceedings; but upon in
curry it was found that both that the
clerk of said court and his deputy had
left for other parts Of the world and
! entrance could not be obtained, cQn-
sequently the ease went over Tor some
day this week.
4 petition for a writ of habeas cor
nus in the case of State vs.. James
Vance, committed by Justices Mil
lard, Elliott and Swami, on Friday,
for robbing J. A. Woodward on last
Monday, the 2}d inst, was likewise
presented to Judge Foute and a fat
granted thereon, to be heard at
O'Clock D m, but for good aIid various
reasons the cause was continued until
Monday, at l O'Clock pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-29
NOTICE TO COTTON FACTORS

1T Is the desire afthe Oldcers of the Shelby
i County Agricultural Soeity that premiums
amounting 20 three thousand dOllars $4,000
be offered by the Cotton Factors OF Memphis,
for Cotton 70 be exhibited at She shelby
county Fair on the 18th of October next.
We the undersigned are willing to contrib
ute 70 such premium, and respectfully re-
quest Others Factors to call on the Secretary
Of the Agricultural Society, Leon Trousdaie
at his office, No. p Court Buiiding, or W. G.
Mcclure, al the Savings Bank OF Memphis,
ana leave their names with the amI unt they
are willing 10 subscribe 10 such premium, by
Friday, the Sd Of September.
IL Is understood that nc merchants but sub
serioefswill he permitted 20 exhibit for these
premiums.
Harrington a Howell, Th0s. II. Allen X Con
PaItee 4 HarberJ. Gaibreath,Stewart go
Newton. Ford q Co.. Meachafn-& Treadweii,
Hill, FOntaime & Co., Jones, Brown & Co.,
D. II. Townsend, StrattOn. GOyer Z TO-,
L. Nj. Apperson & Co T0of, Phillips & Co.
P. SIN accordance witt the above notice
/ am ready 10 receive the subscriptions Of
Cotton Factors n my Office, or al the savings
AMI Of Memphis.
LEON TROUSDALE,
aug2S Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-29
M~oRTuARY REPORT.
List Of lPterments in the City fOr the
Past Week.

ID - as "a * We
j. Walker. III. c. 55 years, congestion OF
the brain-~.N. Carroll, - months,
chronic diarrhea.-..Dr. J.. b. Lane, -
year,, Eernicious Mrs. c. Berger,
80 years, petuis.pgs feVer....Infant son OF
G. Howard, premature Sirtb.-...E. Moore,
IN. C., coniestion.-.-J. NJ. Leslie, years,
sunstruke-~..P. Lang, y years. dysente-
ry.--.J. Durrivage, - years, debility.
Annie Dick, - years, Suicide--..Child Of
ADnie Dick, drsWped W. Dickson, c.
G., 3 years, rem!ttent fever.
By oWEY SMITH.
NJ. J. Ryan, p years, eoHgestiye fever
-. NJ. Casey, % years, cOngestige fever
~. NJ. Wright, Is mos, marasmus,.-.
L. MOeVengack, e years, dySentery.....B.
O'Brien, Is years, perniciOns fever~.-.B.
Welsh, IS mos, cholera infantum-..P.
Costello, 20 years, Pernicious feVer-..MrS
Al. Golly, 5S years, iH1uryr...N. Potter, 9
mos, congestion Of brain ...Y. StiIl-bon
child of Mr.. Blake~.,.E. Willis, c. c.,
teething..".A. Morton, 2 years, debility
......G. FransiOla, c. C., IS mos, unknown
......S. Morehead, c. c., trabus r%ascentium
Unknown, c. G, 5 days, spasms-.-.M.
Field, m. C., unknOwn-...k. Law. m. C.,
ipdamation Of brain......J. W. Alexander,
m. C., y years, dropsy -.Still-born ne
gro ehild"--.G. Cater, NE, "A years, con-
sumption.
NCCAFFREY & CORNELIUS.
J. Joiner, M. G, 62 years. lux..-.N.
Irbet, c. c., 6 years. congestion Of the
brain..-.W. Howell. As wears, congestion
OF the hrain,--.-B. w. Coleman. 81 years,
congestion Of the brain....A. smith, m.
G., p wears. maiaia....,G, Hingheim, 9
mos, brain fever.
F. FLAHERTY q co.
W. A. WoOlfOrd, years, excessive
beat.-..E. w. Mahoney, 10 mos, cholera
iHfsQtum-... C.. 1chols, m. C., years,
maFasmus,
Whites p; blacks l5g total a.
w. L. ROGERS, NJ. D.,
Health Officer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-29
Memphis and Arkansas River
PACKET Comp'yES
SUMMER
United States Mail Llaa

THE FOLLOWING ELEGANT PASSES-
ser boats Of this line leave Memphis for
Little Rock as foliOws:
OZAkk ..--.----....-. II. BLAIsnELL, Master
Mondays. al > O'Clock pm.
W, 4. CALpW ELL-----RUb HAYNES master
Fridays, ats O'Clock pm.
Making close connections az LITTLE ROCK
with splendid coaches for the CELEBRATED
HOT SPRINGS. and With the following pack
cts, which leave Little Rock Mondays and
T~hurdays, ats OclOck pm:
FORT GIBSON ..IOhn Wootlhuru, Master
Reas0ner, Ma~teg
ROCK through TO FORT GIBSON,
Through bills of ading given for freight 10
and Rom New Orleans. Memphis, VI Louis,
Louisville aud Cincinnati.
Frelghts delivered at destination, a. al
stages oI the river, without storing or other
delay.
Any persons desiring 70 ship BY this line
frOdn the North, East or West 10 any point on
the Arkansas river. ShoGtd have their goods
consigned 20 MEMPHIS AN0 RrV-
ES PACRET tO&PANN, at Memphis (Oficc "a
Front street, MOsby BiOck.J Those shipping
nom New Orleans should eOnsign % Mem
phts and Arkansas River Packet Company"
Mouth OF hlte River.
On or about the lt of September, the
steamer W. A. Caldwell viii take her place
in the Line, leaving on Wednesdays, making
a tri-Weekiy line
TIL above company are now building two
new boats for the Arkansas river, which viii
be finished about the 18th September, thus
securing 10 their patrons a reliable tri-week
~ line in high or low water.
JOHN d. ADAMS, President.
L. A. EE&DIG, Agent,
aull ONCE 2A Front street, AOso3 Block,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-29
U
Dedication of the Nav Ediice by
Bishop Feehan.

The new church building erected by
the congregation Of st. Patrick's Par
ish will be conseerated this morning
at 10 O'Clock, with the impressive GER
emOnies provided for such occasions
by the Catholic Church. Right Rev.
P. A. Feehan, Bishop of this diocese,
will officiate, assisted by Fathers RiOr-
dan and Walsh, and other clergymen.
The Bishop will also deliver an appro-
pirate sermon. Professor Sabatzky
will have charge of the music, and
will be aided by Mrs. Chapsky and a
full corps of amateurs, as well as the
SOdality Silver Band. An admittanee
fee will be received at the door to aid
in paying the Indebtedness Of the
Church.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-29

RrsrNF1 NOTICING contracts or
obligations assumed or made by any
Individual ov ner or employees OF this
office will be paid at our counter or
recognized as an Offset to any bills
due the same. The party making
any bill must settle it himself in per-
en1. HEATING, ENGLISH u Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

"TANTED-A smart. active, Intelligent
w LAB-Inust come we'll recommended;
apply az No-fJenrrsOn street, upstairs au9
WE are authorized 10 announce HENRY
w Mode "a Is candidate for Clerk OF The
senate Of the Assembly ofTennessee. aus
.UVO PLANTERS AND FARMERS wanting
1 men 10 pick cotton, make slaves. shin
giles, brick, etc, and any family wanting help
OF any kind. city or country, can be supplied
al the only intelligence Udce, No jIettersOn
street. f3uggNi MN. DARBIS.