Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-23

If Memphis a share of their adver-
Using patronage, believing that We
bring their business prominently
before the people of this section, and
thus, as in days of by-gone time, assist
securing for the Bluff City what
rightfully belongs to her-the trade of
West Tennessee. The old patrons and
of the Bulletin can testify to
the earnest manner in which we have
labored for them and the prosperity Of
their city. We shall duplicate in the
and would most respectfully
ask them to forward their business
cards for publication a. soon as posi-
BILE, as the season is now rapidly APP
preaching. NJ. R. PARRISH,
Editor Bolivar Bulletion.
In the letter accompanying the
friend Nose says No negro
in old Hardeman, mark that. Hope
YOU will muzzie the new party blather-
skite." We do not think we claim
too much when we assert that the
APPEAL has pretty ehectually done
So. The Liberal movement is dead,
since the author of it, the Nashville
Banner, has forsaken and gone back
on it.
The following communication
speaks for itself:
Appeal: The mar that picked up the
veil belonging to Annie Lewis had better
send or bring Ii to Adams Street Station
house. He was seen to put it in his coat
pocket. He is known. She was drunk at
the time, and to take from a drunken I'M
fortunate is too bad"
There will be a meeting Of mer-
chants held to-day at the Chamber OF
Commerce, to consider the feasibility
of inaugurating a system of tobacco
brokerage. 1t is to be hoped that a
full attendance of business men will
be present, as the matter is of vital
importance to the city.
The attention of all parties having
claims against the Confederate Pic
mic Committee is called to the notice
from the Secretary in another column.
1t is urgently requested that all bills
be presented to-day, Is the Commit
tee wish to close up all business con-
nected with the picnic as soon as pos
sible.
"A row occurred on Bealstreet near
the market, yesterday morning, in
which Stephen Hammond wassevere,
ly cut with a knife by Ed. Marshall, a
notorious mackerel. The wound was
inflicted across the left wrist, and
though not likely to prove dangerous,
is very painful. Marshall was locked
up.
Late Saturday night the police
| made a descent on that notorious cara
vanserai yclept the Webster Bloch
and gobbled up Amanda Kendall anC
Laura Davis, festive feminines fOunC
ferOciOusly fighting for fair filings at {
young rapscallion who was " claimed
by both divinities. H. l.. Newton
John Ryan, Bill Coats and JOt
Sheridan, were also taken in and th'
charge of being inmates of a house o
ill-fame entered on the docket agains
them. The Commissioner will Civ
them a hearing this afternoon.
Mr.. c. Behringer, of the "Fail
| Grond" nursery, brought a beauti
full bouquet to the Park on Saturday
and gave it to the Picnic COMMITTEES
to be disposed of as they thought most
| appropriate. 1t was forthwith pres
| ented to Mrs. NJ. G. Hunter, in the
name Of the Committee, as a mark O.
their esteem and appreciation Of he.
many kindneSSes. The bouquet wa.
most exquisite, and reflected grea'
credit on the taste and Horticulture o
Mr.. Behringer.
When Rutter was arrested re
Gently IN New York it was published
/ in the papers of that city and tele
graphed everywhere that he wa
President of the First National Bank
We at the time corrected the mistake
I a duty we are glad to notice was als'
performed by Col. Jefferson, q o
the directors, in the following note t.
the World:
To the Editor Of the W0rIG-Sir: Ii
your issue of this morning, when vol
notice the Arrest OF a Tennessee
Banker," please be kind enough t.
make the following correction, viz
That George R. RGtter was never tn
President of the First National Bank
neither has he ever been ~cGnnsCteC
with the above named institution II
any many whatever. He was for
merly PreSidentSRf the Tennessee Ma
tional Bank, which institution sus
pended some TWO Vears ago. Pleas
make the correction, and oolige, YER
respectfully, J W. JEFFERSON,
4 director Of the First Nationa
Bank of Memphis.
No. SO Beaver Street, New York
August II.