davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26
DESPERATE AFFAIR.
Deputy Sheriff Shot Dead While Attempting
to Arrest a Horse-thief

From gentleman who reached
here from East Tennessee, yesterday,
says the Nashville Banner OF Wednes=
day, we learn that on Friday last, a
man named Calvin Hicks, whom the
Sheriff OF Monroe county had depu-
tized to arrest one Hunt, accused of
hOrse-stealing, summoned a posse of
men, and went that night 10 the nous
of young Hunts father, for the pur-
pose Of making an arrest, They were
met at the door by the old man, who
asked what they wanted, and further,
if they had come after his son. Hicks
answered that they had, and asked if
lie was at home, The father said,
"Yes; he's up staiFs,N and called to
his son to come down; that q lot of
men were in the house looking for
him, and to come down and help kill
them. At the same time he leVeled his
pistol at Hicks ADD Cred, wennding
him. Before Hicks fell he returned
the fire, wopnding old Hunt, who
fred again. The second shot was ia
tally elective, and Hicks was killed,
At this juncture young Hunt came
down, and also began firing. After
the exchange of several more shots
from both sides, the posse succeeded
in capturing both the Hunts. Another
one OF the posse was wounded, and
also young Hicks, The Hunts were
both lodged in Jail.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26
CONFEDERATE ORPHAN ASYLUM.
Its Proposed Donation TO the State.
NashyIIle Banner, Wednesday.

Nashville Banner, Wednesday.
In 1867 the Tennessee Confederate
Orphan Asylum, with Mrs. G.. i. Hen
~, p. Z. Haskans, y. j. Munford, c..
Galbraith and Mrs. V. c. Finley as
incOrpOratOrs, was chartered. The
sum of $50, 900 was raised by subscrip-
ton, and a beautiful place at Clarks-
vile, containing $50 acres, was pur-
chased, and a connections and we'll
arranged building erected thereon.
Sixty-eight orphans have been re-
ceiYed and are now being cared for at
that institution.
Mrs. +. ". Morris, general agent Of
the asylum, has applied all OF her en-
ergies and time in securing the re-
quired subscription, has canYassed the
Southern States and even travelled in
Oregon and other Western States to
solicit aid for its support. She re-
tnrned recently from California to
GiarksVille, and after Investigating the
condition VI the asylum, and finding
it much embarrassed, came to this city
yesterday TO confer With the auxiliary
societies here, and To submit propO-
sition to the Legislature, having for
its object the donation to the State OF
the asylum end grounds, II the state
will guaranty 20 permanently main
tain the institution upon the plsn and
for the purpose for which 1t was
originally established.
Mrs. Morris is the guest Of Clay
Roberts, Esq, on High street, imne-
diately north Of Broad, where she
would be glad to see any of the ladies
who have heretofore interested them
selves in behalf Of the asylum.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26
ACCIDENT.
L YasBu Lady has tO.h Arms and Leg
Broken.

The Holly Springs Reporter OF the
2Dth says: "On Saturday, November
9th, Miss Willie Easson, daughter Of
VIM. Pitt Eass0n, Esq, living in De
Soto county, near Wall Hill, Marshall
county, met with a sad accident.
With q number of friends, she was
out gathering hickory nuts, when a
large limb Of a tFae fell upon her,
breaking one of her arms in two
places, and her leg near the ankle, and
crushing her face in a horrible manner,
causing her tongue To be bitten off.
We are happy to learn the young lady
is recovering, and hope she may here
after experience no discomfort from
the accident
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26
EMIGRATION.
Why are TennesseeaHs Emigratlng West
Ward2

A correspondent of the New York
Herald, writing from Chattanooga,
says.
"a One Of the first things that a
casual observer notices in this city, is
the number of emigrdnts passing
through here on their way to Arllan-
sas and Texas. They are chiefly from
East Tennessee and Northern
Georgia and Alabama, and generally
belong 10 the class commonly known
as poor whites. One sees them every
day at the general depot of the several
roads centering here, keeping watch
over their trunks and piles of house
hold goods, while they wait the de
parture Of the trains on the Memphis
and Charleston railroad for the first
mentioned city, at which point they
usually take steamboat for the further
West"
What IS here reported of East Ten
nessee is equally true Of the middle
division of the State. Why is it that
so many are leaving Tennessee to find
homes in the West? Simply because
they can get cheap lands there. The
desirable lands III this State are held
at such high figures that men of mod
crate means find themselves unable 10
buy. This is undoubtedly the cause
of so many leaving the State. While
we are making efforts TO attract immi-
grafton, we should do something 10
prevent the heavy exodus of our pop
ulation that has been going on during
the present fall.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26
Proceedings of the Legislature Yes
terday.
Judge Trigg Recommended for the
U. S. Circuit Court.
Fruit-grOwers to be Protected by
the Laws.
Reduction of the Number Of State
Railroad Directors.
Marriage Licenses and the Common
Schools.
SPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.
NASHVILLE, November 25.
lSpndfp.

SPECIAL To THE APPEAL.
NAsHvILLB, November 25.
Senate.
A resolution introduced by Mr.. Pey-
ton, recommending Judge Connolly
F. Trlgg for United States Circuit
Judge of this judicial circuit, was
laid over.
The House resolution directing the
Comptroller to suspend the issue of
warrants upon the State Treasurer to
receivers of railroads until an investi-
CATION of the affairs of delinquent
roads can be had, was c0ncuFred in.
Mr.. Slaughter presented a bill for
the better protection of the interests
of fruit-growers. Itproposes to make
it a misdemeanOr to rob orchards or
to carry away fruit without permission
from the owner.
Mr.. Hall offered a bill reducing the
number of State railroad directors to
two; also, bill requiring the pay
ment of ten dollars for the issuance
of a marriage license-the fee to be
devoted to the support of the public
schools.
House.
Mr.. Fleming, from the Judiciary
Committee, reported bill, the effect
of which is to render null and void
the lease of the Nashville and North
western Railroad. =
Mr.. Colville offered a resolution to
the effect that the Comptroller issue
no more warrants to receivers OF rail
roads until an investigation is had of
the affairs of delinquent roads.
Adopted.
The bill to amend the usury laws
was discussed at great length, but no
vote was taken.
Superintendent Thomas, of the
and Chattanooga Railroad,
that on and after the 1st of
December his road will receive no
freight for transhipment over the
Nashville and Northwestern Railroad.
BRUCE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26

Bnlk shoulders l2's; sides IsslG4. Ba-
Tobacco Is steady; plantation lugs ss9lO so;
dark leaf sll eegl2 50.
CHICAGO, November 25.-Flour. Spring extra
81 256f5 80. Wheat s91aGS954. Corn 7s14ig7S1t 4.
Oats 4l1z942. Rye 76 Barley o. Highwlnes
sides lf1S; bulk shoulders, half cured,
l1z9l4s4. Cuba sugar IS14@l4H
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE. November 35.-Corn 50. Rye
50. Oats SO. Family flour steady az 50 ..
sales of go hhds. at 50 50el2 50. Pork So.
Bacon shoulders lS; sides 1914 to II; bulk
shoulders ls; sides iGs4sI7- Lard Y. Whis-
ky 81 o.. Bagging 81a.
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS. November 25.-Cotton dull
-Middling 25sf; sales 1850 bales; receipts 42l5
bales; exports to Liverpool 2fB bales;
5ayre 1906 bales. Flour dull-superfine 81 9Oi
Xxx , 70; Xxx So 00ee6 %. Corn easier,
81 I715. Oats easier at 59a60. Bran scarce at
SIS %. Hay scarce at S35. Pork advancing
s34 90. Bacon quiet shoulders r74; sides 2ll4
@2D15. Lard quiet; tierce lS141lS54; keg l9fy
%. Sugar-yellow clarified i214@iS11. Mo-
lasses easier; prime 62S65i choice 50s38.
Coffee quiet fair l5@l514; prime l61z9H.
MOBILE.
MOBILE, November 3.-Cotton weak-Mid-
ding : 4a249s. Sales 500 bales; receipts 1850;
exports olJ bales.
CHARLESTON
CHARLESTON, November 25.-Cotton quiet
2HG24ls; sales $50 bal-s; receipts
l i63; exports coaltwise 1903 bales.
SAVANNAH.
SAvANSAH, November -Cotton--receipts
2}36 bales; exports l4l0. Thaksgiving day
no markets.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL, November 25.-COtt~ easier;
L Uplands ll5sd; Orleans l5sdi salfIk. 10 bales.
California white wheat 9s 3D. ? OoSestern g
3d; red winter IS "a WesteT. T.ur 2is Sd.
Corn, mixed, rs Sd. Oats Is 6dt Peas Ais.
LONDON, November 3-Couaols 81; BIDS,
62s SCft4; BJs S254 65S, 81 l0-40s rS5s.
PARIS, November 25.-The BOurse closed
steady: Rentes 7lf 42c. The specie In the
Bank Of France has increased 9,00O0OOf for
this week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26

Rnlk shoulders l2If; sides l6Gl6i4. Ba-
con shoulders 1917; hams a. Lard II.
Tobacco Is steady; plantation Tugs sS8l0 so;
dark leaf Sll eeal2 So
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26
SERIOUS AFFRAY.
Threatened DisturbaEOe by the Negroes Of
Charlottesville. Eiss.

The Meridian (Miss.) Gazette, OF
Tuesday, says: " We learn from pas
sengers on the NJ. d o. down train
that a white man named James Law
renee, shot and seriously wounded a
negro at Charlottesville, last Saturday.
We did not ascertain the cause Of the
shooting, but the affair very much en-
Eaged the negroes in the vicinity, and
ahe citizens of the town were warned
chat the Loyal Leagues of Artesia,
BrOOksyiIle and Charlottesville would
nnite and make a demand for Law
renee, and if il was not complied with,
they would burn the latter place. The
threat was to have been put into exc
eutiOn yesterday"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26

a Washington correspondent Of the
Louisville CO1Eier-JOUra0} SAYS: The
active eXertiOns of Gen. Butler, on a
recent visit to this city, to obtain the
release Of the sugars Of a. Couture &
Co, in New Orleans, leads to the be-
liefth ne has been retained a. eoun-
sci for the claimants. 1t is now under
stood that the Secretary of the Treas
ury has Informed the L. 5. District
Attorney, Judge Morgan, and the
speeial counsel of the government,
MudsOn d Team, that no proposition
of compromise will be entertained
and instructions, il is said, have been
given 10 the lawyers OF the govern
ment to bring these cases to trial at
the earliest possible moment. AS the
New Orleans cases are of unusual inn
portanee, it is thought that the gov
ernment intends to make them lead
ing precedents for the action OF the
Treasury Department throughout the
States hereafter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26
IRREPREssIBLE.
The COIOred National Labor Ass0
citation.
Grand Pow View of Negro White
washers, Walters, Eie.
Ben. Butler and the NatiCk CObbIer
to the Fore.

WASHINGTON, November 2J.-The
National Labor Convention Of col
ored men, which meets here on
the 9th of December, promises
to be the largest ever assem-
bled in this country. Delegates
are elected from Texas, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Florida, Geor-
gia, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, Penn
sylvania, New York, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Tennessee, Ohio, Ken
lucky and this District. A number OF
white delegates and females have
been elected from New York and
Rhode Island. Ben Butler win adj
dress the Convention on the first, and
Henry Wilson on the second day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26

81. IouIs. November 15.-Flour-Fall super
fine 81 I0e4 25. Wheat 81. Corn 9Qc TO 81.
Oats 4s 10 81 Rye 759Te. Whisky 81 %,
Sugar llals5. Molasses 10. Mess Pork sS0,oe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26
EEoTURn X

6RSHEsfsx dDMI9sE3S, cHxfRsSS Cents Cents
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26
Constitutional Convention.

TNHE following named Judges and Clerks
l. are hereby appointed 10 open and hold
an election for delegates To the Convention
for The amendmeft OF the Constitution OF the
State OF Tennessee,
Election 10 be held on the Third Saturday
ll8th) in December.
Isl Disfrict-.4t .Stephea E5gllsh's.
r. VI. Bond, Deputy Comm ssiOner; q. W.
Thorn, J. Smith, J. Hughes, Judges; X. W.
Kicks, c. NJ. Fried, Clerks.
2d Disfrict-4t Nelson's.
W. p. York, Deputy COMMISSIONER: A. d.
Hunter, i. X Nelson, W. ,. Nohiin, Judges
W. {. Ward, W. 7. Nelson, Clerks.
81 DistTict-4t B0Et0H's Store.
WI. A. Bell, Deputy Commissioner; J. L.
Wynne, n B Sparks, e. NJ. Bsfteman, Judges
Benz. F. Duncan, II. keIabert, Clerks.
4th Districf-At O{d Gnioa Church.
Thos. l.. Giles Deputy Commissioner: Jas
ConneI, +. b. Harold, a. McSoyth, udges W
Leftwich, J. w Carroll, ClerlEss
Sta District--4t RGtisqh.
w H. Moncrief, Deputy CoufinlsSieuer; n
Judges; b. W. Pryor, II, r. Fuller, Clerks.
7tA Dtsfrtct-.It Bartlett.
E. ". Coldwell, Deputy COMMISSIONS; W.
B. Williamson, W. Hamelton, I. b. Mercer,
Judges; W. ]. Ward, A. Mercer, Clerks.
stb Districf-At Shelby Depot.
L. McMullins, Deputy Commissioner; VIM.
J. NJ Williams, W. P. Thompson, Clerks.
9th DiStrict--4f FSsherUaIe.
W H. Webber. Deputy Commissioner; J. VI.
Brooks, w. 5. Baxter, j. w. Norris, jude es
W H. Priddy, O. NJ. Strong, Clerks.
1914 DisfTjct-1t CnHiCrUals.
H. Irby, Deputy Commissioner; }. NJ Elern-
ing. Jesse Applewhite, ]. q. Moore, Judges; A.
;. atratpon, }. W. keOn, Clerks.
IIth Iljstrict-At GermantOVn.
l.. 4. Rhqdes, Deputy Cemniissioner; T.
Weir j. G, CallIS, j. 2. Wexford, Judges; Nj
P. Webb, Wm, Carter, Clerks.
l2fh Dist,ict-4t NechaRicsBKe.
D. Pearson, Deputy COmn5hssianer; j. W
Elan. W. NJ. Moore. NA. CosnelI, JuLges. ii.
W. Redford, Z. 2. Lewis, Clerks.
l3th DiStrief-1t 1THOld'S.
+. Stephenson, Deputy Commissioner; W
l. Lundy, ". \. D8Oly, J, W. Levi, Judges; f
2. DoOly, q. n. ;. Williamson, Clerks.
10th DiStrict-1t Whites Station.
]. c. Harvey, Deputy Commissioner; J. II
GOodiet, W. X. Horne, A. ". Moore, Judges
A J. Brooks, A. q. Gates, Clerks.
l7th District-4t McC0RneUs Church.
+. D. Massey, Deputy commissioner; ]
Massey, A. NJ. stout, A. G. ROark, Judges L
NJ, Alexander. Robt. Stone, Clerks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26
FINANCIAL.
An English Opinion of American
Money MATTERS.

LONDON, November 2j.-The Ship
ping Gazette has an editorial on Amer
lean finances. IL thinks a return to
specie payment could soon be effected
with the United States, and no debtor
class would suffer by it. The South
is generaiiy well supplied with cash,
and the Southern buyers are thG
mainstay Of the Northern market.
They usually purchase in gold and
have their crops behind them, The
South now raises grain for her own
requirements, and is In a condition to
resume specie payments when the less
favored sections OF the country can CO.
operate. Gold prices for cotton will
tend 10 this end.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26
MURDER.
Richard Gordo7, of Brookhaven, Mss,
Shot by Robert WaddeIl.

On Tuesday afternoon, says the
BrOOkhaven journal of the 2Oth, be-
tween 3 and O'Clock, we were star
tied by the report Of pistol in the
adjoining house, and in a few mo-
ments afterwards was informed that
Mr.. Richard Gordon had lost his life
at the hands of Mr. Robert Waddell.
This was indeed sad news to us, for
we had left Mr.. Gordon but a short
time before, and were on intimate
terms with him. He was a young
gentlemen of polished manners, is
most respectfully connected, and pos
sessed a warm heart and genial dis
position.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26
HARRINGTON & HOWELL,
Cotton Factors,
GR0CERS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
acc Front Street. Corner of Court,
MEMPHIS, TENN.

WE will be ready for business In our new
w store on LIST september, and will have
good stock or Plantation Supplies to meet the
wants OF our friends.
Rzr Particular attention paid 20 sales OF
Cotton. which viii be stored in our own ware
house. and sampled and weighed with care.
BS- Cotton in store will be covered by insu-
rance unless otherwise instructed; and AL
shipments by river insured under our open
policy. --...... ,,,..,
auH.h EAkNl EkIItA q htlW El4la.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26

LNsUREs AGAINST LOSS BIZ FIRE Ia
yl0 RINE A.HD RIVER RESEz
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26
St. Clair Nurseries, summsr6sId, Il.

q < MILES nom ST. Louis, on o. and ~ 2
= y R., h. r. BABCOCK, Proprietur. T=o
Hundred acres IN the cuitiy alton oE Elal=
Trees Apples magnificent stock O. Z ar..e
year Olds. including all the ieuaaur luc
must popular southern varieties, fhrtfI5.ac
rom reliable growers South--Pears Ps-~-. -
PluTns, ApricOts, Nectartnes. Cherri.s. uulis-
ces, Grapes, Strawberries, Easpbclriss. src..
In great variety, A choice eouectiou co. Rose q.
Ornamental Evergreen aad Deciduous Trees
FlOweTiEg shrubs. HerDaeeous Plants. nul li5s-
etc Branch Ofdee, l3 and % Aoroe street
sen dEW exc. III. BROWN. t-eiI-t Ag.uf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26
AMUSEMENTS.
MEMPHIS THEATER.

FRIDAY EVENING, Nov. 2Bth, 1852 for the
benefit of Mrs. u. Z. BOWERS, the greatest
actress Of the present day, on which occasion
she viii appear as " Donna DIANA" sup
ported by the young and talented actor, MIR.
J. G.. MeeOlioin, as Don Cesar, In Westland
Mastin's brilliant comedy OF e Loves Mas
querade; or How She Loved Him." written
expressly for Mrs. ID. z. Bowers. To-mOrr
Saturday. Nov. q, a Matinee for the con-
yenieuce OF ladies aud children, commenc-
fpg at2 O'Clock pm; doors open at l. Ad-
mission to the eMatinee-Adults5l 5lc; children
25c, to all parts OF the house.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26

There has been another disappear
ance at st. Paul. This time not lady,
but gentleman from Michigan, who
came to this city with load Of apples,
and stopped at the Temperance House.
1t is currently supposed that he has
been squeezed with his apples.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26
" OLD RELIABLE"
- DAVIS s.siIz;:ss
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
OPPOSITION TO MONOPOLY.

TTNHE splendid Side-wheel Passenger Steam
i els Liberty No. 2 and Conimercial, will
form Semi-weelSly United states Mail Line
between. Memphis and White, Little Rcd and
and Black Rivers, lsaping Asuphls every
Tuesday and Saturday, at ) o'clock pm.
These boats have been dOcked and thoroughly
repaired and furnished with new outfits,
making them a. good aa new. The Merchants
and Planters on White, Red and Black ri'-e.
have taken QRe-half the --eoeiz in This line
lhuS ",,--.-..ng u a permanent and reliable
" Home Institution" We hope, by s:riot at
tention to business and GO~' RATES, 10 merit
"A fair shafe o. public patronage.
JOHN B. DAVIS, Superintendent.
Consign freight TO Davis Line" Memphis,
Tenn. LEVY & ROBBINS, Agents.
nol5 No. 10 jefferson street. Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26
BARRiED.

-WHiTE-November 18th, by Rev.
DR.. Slater, Mr.. GEO. II. RrLE 10 Miss LIZZIE
e. WHITE. both of this city
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26
NEW ADVERTiSEREETS.
MASONIC NOTICE

VNHE stated communication of Kill Q
L winning Lodge 10. 3tl, viii be held Ny
this FRIDAY Evening, November g. W
at o'clock, for dispatch Of bufineSs.
All NJ. NJ. 5 fraternally invittd.
BY order of JOHN aAINSLIE, ". VI.
Ben X. PULLTN. Secretary uoV.H
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26
STEAMBOATS,.
ARKANSAS RIVER LINE.
Memphis and Arkansas River Packet
Company.
IL U. S. Mail Line. :sEE:r:sses
Fail Announcement.

E'Al1 Art s11Sem ont
DOR THE PRESENT AND DURING Low
II water in the Arkansas River the Mem
phis and Arkansas River Packet Company
will run the elegant side-wheei steamer
NAIO4lA Master
Between Memphis and Mouth White River.
leaving Memphis every
TUESDAY AND SATURDAY, AT 5 Pm.
Returning, will leave Mouth White River
every
SUNDAY AND WEDNESDAY, At 8 Pm,
And viii make all regular landings between
Memphis and Mouth White River, both going
and returning. Connecting at Mouth White
River SUNDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS with the
entirely new and elegant light-drat passen-
ger packets
DARDAN ELL E--...-.--.W. p. Nowland, Master
FORT GIBSON. Eugene smith. Master
For Pine Blur and all Intermediate points.
Connecting at Pine Biun, twice a week, for
Little Rock, with the low-water packet,
AMERICAN. ..-.............. Levi Chapman, Master
AZ Little Rock with the Steamer
FORT SMITH -.................i1d. NowIand, Master
Which will leave Little Rock EVERY SAT
UkD Y, at O'Clock pm, for Dardaneile.
81 Two weekly trips To Little Rock and
one TO Dardanelle.
JOHN d. ADAMS, President.
W. II. KENNEDAY, Agent.
nog sOi Front street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26
CHANCERY SALE
-ON-
WEDNESDAY, December IS, 1859.

No, S;i9. o. r -Chaneery Court OF Memphis
ID y virtue OF an lnterloeuf0ry decree IN this
ID cause, VIII sell. ar public auctiO-. % the
highest bidder, in the town OF Fort Pickering.
ON WEnNEsDAY, December l5, 1852, within le-
gal hours, the following described Real Estate,
JO-Wit:
The south half OF Block No 59, In that part
Of the city OF Memphis called Fort Pickering,
and lying between Eifth street on the east.
aud Fourth street on the west, and GhoIsOu
street on the south. and the first alley east OF
dholsOn street on the north, fronting $50 feet
D inches on Fifth street and 400 feet on GhOl-
son street.
TERMS OF SALE Cash TO the amount OF the
decree herein and COSTS balance on a credit
of twelve months. Equity OF redemption
barred
In ease the above sale shall fail to bring the
amount OF the decree herein and costs, then
and in that event the north half OF said
Block No. 81 will be sold, in lots or suDdivi-
siOns- sale TO continue until the amount
requisite 10 satisfy the decree herein and
costs. in CASH, Is yielded.
Terms OF sale OF north half OF Block No. 81
One-half caSh; balance on credit Of twelve
months. Equity Of REDEEM ptiOn barred.
WO21 A AI-fON. O. and NJ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26
WHOLESALE Z RETAIL DEALERS,


UNHE Memphis OH Company wish 70 pur-
chase during next fall and winter
Large quantity Cotton Seed, for when tney
have Seed correctly weighed on their large
platform Fairbank's 81 scales. They urge tnelr
friends not 70 store their Seed in large z uth--
titles and thereby have their value destroy ed
or Injured by HEATING. Planters Who Wisn
TO make contracts for delivery OF seed VIII
please call at Oil Work, Center Landing
nS- OH Cake and Meal tor sale N any qeSA- qas,
tity, "a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26
Independent Cotton Press.
2o3 MADISON ST.

0Ch purchase has been copHrned o. g-s
" L. s. District Court OF Missouri fl.- -.
Southwestern Freight and Cotton rrlzs r-s-
pany, We are nov prepared u eomprl s. rfl
bales cotton In 10 Eour1. vii haa6 G r. .,zv.-
presses up within a ieR days wair2 vii 49,,
out 500 bales in additto8 - what We ase nov
eoTnpressing.
noal Aoazx = ErpsoN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-26
Wednesday, the lst Day of December, 1863,
AVAILABLE

CONTAINING IG'35 acres. 60 acres cleared
X and IN good tillable cOndit lion, the balance.
IN good timber, will be Sold by the under
signed, heirs Of Hagb Mcclellan, to the high
est bidder, ieI division, on
Tuesday, the 9TH Of December next,
Between the hours OF II and O'Clock, on the
premises. The improvements are a good
dWeI1ng-hOuse, kitchen, smOke-hOuse, sta
bles, cribs and other out houses. grasS-lot and
. fine young orchard. now beaTiug. said faru
is situated Is miles northeast Of Memphis, in
the first civil distFiet IN shelby county, two
and a-hqlf miles from Shelby Depot, NJ q o.
r. r., and ON the road leading TO Portersville
TERAs-Half cash, the balance ON credit
Of twelve months, with lien retained.
h. c. MCCLELLAN,
W. r. MCCLELLAN,
8L A. DAVIDSON
nOEWt NJ T. MCCLELLAN