davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-24
MEDICAL.
DIR. RUSSELL'S
DISPE MSARY.
The La. ---'ess and Oldest Institution Of
the Kind IN .ho Southwest Estab-
Iished Nine Years, and the only
Reliable Place for the Ourcof
M e DlCAL.
Private Diseases.
DIR. RUSSELL,
No. de North Court ST.,


NORTH SIDE OF COURT SQUARE.
IN Memphis, Tennessee, is acknowledged BY
ali parties interested AS by far the MOST sue
CESSFUL PHYSICIAN In the treatment Of
Priv ate and Secret DiFeases. Quick. thorough
and permanent cures guaranteed In every
case, male or female. Recent cases of Cen
orrhea and Syphilis cured in lew days, with
out the use of mercury change OF diet, or him
drance from business. Secondary Syphilis.
the last vestige eradicaied without the use OF
mercury. Sufferers from Impotency. or Loss
ofSexual Power. restored to free visor in few
weeks. elect or Gonorhea of long standing.
when all internal remedies have failed. perma-
nently and speedily cursd BY a new trestment.
Victims Of self. abuse and excessive vepery.
suffering from spermetorrhea and loss OF phys
ical and mental power. speedily and perma-
nently cured.
~ All consultations strictly CONFIDENTIAL.
Office hours from in. to =. m, and 2 pm,
10 pm. 81 DE-. j. B. RUSSELL,
- Consulting Physician.
L. g. WARRAs, Secretary. 1890! 90
Treatises on Chronic Diseases furnished free
on application. t l2s-94S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-24

and al Other times very few Of them; but ths
Liver Is generally the organ most involved
Cure the Liver with .....I T.. r..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-24

eraI costive, sometimes alternating with lal
The head Is troubled Win pam. and duli. heav
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-24

panied with painful sem
sation Of having left uu-
done something which
ought to have been done.
Often complaining Of
weakness, debility. and
low spirits. Sometimes
some Of the above symp-
INNS attend fha disaae.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-24

Memphis and Arkansas River
.b.. q Packet Company. ,laesa
n Eofv - llss 0--legaga lliw sbsea'
White River Line. iga
THE FOLLOWING ELEGANT PASSEN.
i ger packets will leave Memphis every
Thursday and Saturday at o'clock Pm: s8t
THURSDAYS. " Zee asia
EDINBURG. Yerkes, Master.
sr.r SATURDAYS. ,ssgeLss1
NATOMA, ]. b. Davfs, Master.
NnfH ff7F4 1gAN -Ai4ts9f ~
Making close connections at Duvsl's Bluff with
the railroad fer Little Rock, and at Jackson
port with the steamer MOLLIE GRA1Z. for
all points on unper White and Black rivers. n
The above Company has now in course OF
construction a MAGNIFICENT side. wheel steamer
about the LIST Of October. when che will be put
in the line Is the Saturday pschet; the Estoma
taking Thursdav: JOHN D. ADAMS. a,
T. A. KBNDIg. Agent, President.
304 Front st. Mosby Block. az n-gl ct
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-24

.YTID 1TTIT7
ass bua laoa ln) laa aasslg49
niah SIS s9go .i---T . sac1a aEas
I 3ao.8 l4lsd 88fr
aag baa iao9 l3ana9 ta alasYri4
US ,saH0 90 Ai7 a m
re d1sd ieite6 mas.a a.aM
MY PLACE, FOUR MILES OUT ON
fernando road, containing twelve
and a half acres good land, well Inn.
proved; new house, Kitchen, ser
wants house, smoke-house, corn.
crib, earrfage-house, wagon shelter,
etc., all new; fine young orchard,
raspberries,s trawberries and grapes;
fine clover lot, grass lot, garden, etc.;
two splendid cisterns and horse
pond. VIII be sold ON %,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-24
EDlcAL.

The ymptoms Of liver
complaint are uneasiness
and pain in the side.
Sometimes the pain is in
the shoulder. and is mis-
taken fer rheumatism /.
The stomach is affected
with loss of appetite and
sickness. bowels in gena-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-24
EASY TERMS

Or exchanged for city property. For
gl .RHndg fa
particulars, appiyto
tcr 4. "hiTmVh1'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-24
MEMPHIS 4 ARKANSAS RIVER
PACKET COMPANY.
United States Mail Line
FALL ARRAN0EMENT.

Leaving Memphis every onday, Wednesday
and Friday, at Eve O'Clock p.m.: making
connections at Little Rock with the Company'i
light draught packets:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-19
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, April 17.-At = full
meeting of the Chamber Of Commerce,
the special Committeeson Grain reported
in favor Of organizing 3 Grain Associs-
ton, with capital of s2O0,OOO, ths d.
rectors and officers TO be elected as soon
as the sum Of $50, 600 is subscribed. Ten
thousand dollars were subscribed to-
night. Committees were appointed to
report q charter under the genersl bank
ing laws of the State, and to solicit sub
scriptions. A Committee was also ap-
pointed to call on the banks and insur-
ance officers to ascertain il they would
cooperate with them by advancing on
warehouse recsipts. Two prominent
tank Presidents present stated their
willingness % assist the movement to
the utmost extent OF their ability. The
meeting then adjourned until Wednes-
day night.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-19
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, April !7.-Considerable
excitement wss caused by the report that
a strong expedition IPAs about &c sail
from New York with the approval
of the United States authori-
ties. This Is Inaccurate, in the details
at least. Numbers Of men are being
drilled in various parts Of the city, arms
are beiDSbOught In large quantities and
stored in convenient depots, bnt New
York will net be the point Of departure
for any large expeditionary force. For
tbIs we must look further South.
A Boston special says orders were re-
ceived yesterday from the Secretary OF
the Navy directing that all war vessels
at the Portsmouth and 9ChsrlestOD Navy
Yards be gotten ready for active service
Immediately.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-19

dent of Public Instruction for Hamilton
county, has borne with the misapPro-
priation of the school monies, as long as
human nature, on his part, can STAND II.
He publishes the following in the Chat
tanooga Republican:
"Hear o heavens; and give ear o earth"
What has become OF the childrens bread ?"
The following letter, just received from
our faithful and laborious Stay Superin-
tendent, is both sad and grave, and will
explain itself: ->--.y e
Dear Sir: There is no money in the
Treasury, and all the Fiscsl agencies are
oyerdrawn. Yours in distress,
JOHN EATON, Superintendent.
Our wise Legislators wisely required
the State Superintendent to give bonds
for one hundred thousand dollars, and
then very wisely kept the money where
he could not handle 1.-THE County Su-
psrintendents have seen but little OF it
ont the people Of Tennessee have paid
more than a million of dollars for school
purposes. Where il it? Who has absorb
ed it? Let these questions echo from
mountain top to mountain top, TILL every
valley id this commonwealth shall hear
till Just indignation shall give with
ering rebuke to every State official VINO
cannot show q clear record as TO his &C.
tion concerning the School F1nds.
Shall not the friends of education be
heard Have we not reached that point
where patience and silence cease TO be
virtues? Som body is guiity-ventilste
veptflste! No quarter for the guilty.
Yours for truth and justice.
E. D. TADE, County Sup.
The Repasbgicoa, in connection with
Mr.. Tade5s publication, gives the follow
ing statement OF facts and figures
1.-THE fret scholastic enumeration, on
record, OF Hamilton county, was made
in Decen Der, 1857, and showed Of school
age-over six and under twenty-a pop
ulation of 5467. i+
The next enumeration completed in
September, 1868, showed 6O0T entitled to
the benefit of free school.
The first session of five months en-
ployed forty-four teachers, and these
teachers had under their instruction 2lSO
pupils, or an average Of nearly hfty
each. -HeEH
They lsbored in good faith, and they
did good work. Many Of them have
taught second term, although not paid
for the first because they knew they
were paying 8 heavy school TAG. Do
you ask what is the amount OF the
school tax for 1867? Ask the honest Coun-
ty Clerk and be will tell you over $1,000.
Aud Mr.. County Superintendent, how
much have you received towards these
ever faithful and efficient teachers
Just S24S2 50--s small part only Of the
tax, the school tax of Hamilton county
for 1866. "
We have some facts and figures on
this subject, ourselves, which We propose
TO present at the proper time. The new
school arrangement in Tennessee will
soon appear to the people as one OF the
most impudent and systematic swindles
yet perpetrated in the State. 1t is huge
enterprise by which csrpet-baggers have
been fseeing the people, and putting
their money into their own pockets.
Tads, whose card we give above, is a
Radical of the deepest dye, and nothing
hut failure to make {" a fair divide %
could have induced him to expose the
viiIainy Rs he has done.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-19
NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, April I7.-At a Radical
meeting held at MsTyville, Blount
county, few days ago, resolutions were
adopted declaring that the loyal people
of BIOunt county condemn the action of
Grant in appointing the rebel LoDgstreet
TO a fat Office, and declared it gross in
Justice to the widows and orphans Of
loyal East TennessesRns, made 80 by this
same General.
Representative W. B. Stokes spoke
three hours to-day to about 200 negroes,
principally in viniiestiOn Of the pu-
rity Of Congress and abuse Of Andrew
johnson. He warned the people to be-
ware Of Andrew johnson.
He said he was revolutionist and sc.
6ltionist, q profsne man and an inebri-
ate, q traitor to everybody and every
party that had trusted him. He urged
the disfranehissd masses to cease making
incendiary speeches, 70 abstain from
murder and assassination aud A. John
son, and they would speedily be given
the right OF the ballot. He made no
reference to the GuDerDstotisl canvass,
but accused johnson of plotting in con-
neetion with the election Of Supreme
Judges, which takes place next month.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-19
Miscellaneous.

We regret TO learn that Mr.. George
Netherlsnd, one OF the oldest and most
prominent citizsns Of uppe, East Ten
nessee, died at his residence In Sullivan
county on the 4.h inst. The deceased
was an elder brother of the Hon. John
Netherland.- RIaorUilIe Press and Her.
aid.
Last week detachment Of the 25th
United States IDfsntry (mounted,) un-
der command of Lieut.. BARNARD, des-
troyed twenty five illicit distilleries in
tine counties Of Van Buren, White, Over
ton, Sequatchie and Bled8e, in this State.
All of them were runniD5 in direct vio-
lation of the revenue law.
The people of Clarksville, Tenn, are
talking of forming a Vigilance Commit
tee to rid theeEn Of the scoundrels who
have made several bold attempts TO fire
the town recently.
1t is said that the receipts of the re-
cent fair held at the Masonic Hall for the
benefit OF the Catholic Orphan Asylum
will not be less than four thousand dol
.-NdshViUe Banner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-19
rsurgsns Let Down .


The many admirers OF this renowned
race horse will regret to hear that he has
let down for good. Mugginsi It ls well
known in turf circles, let down on pre-
vious occasion, owing to injuries received,
but with the proper attention and treat
mept for some time past, there was every
reason to believe that he would oe hlIn-
self again. He had been entered IN the
Merchants stake to be run at the spring
meeting over the Nashville Course, ana
has been in training for some time osck.
Yesterday while going round the tracK
At What might be called his old speed,
he suddenly let down, and there is now
no reason to nope that he will ever re-
cover. His numerous hackers had looked
forward to the time when he should
again make his appearance upon our
turf. with much interest. Alas, poor
Muggins he should have let down here
after. But few have acquired his fame,
and It is a pity that it was brought SO
suddenly to q cIose.-NdshUilLe Banner
of Friddg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-19
PROM OUR SUNDAYS EDITION
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Presi-
dent to-day sent In the following nomi-
nations: A. T. Torbett, Of Delaware,
Minister to Salvador Alex. T. Russell,
of Pennsylvania, Minister to Ecuador;
H. A. Miller, Of Arkansas, Minister 70
Sandwich Islands; f. E. Dinkes, teol-
ored) OF Louisiana, Minister to Liberia
II. ]. Coffsy, OF Pennsylvania, Secretary
of Legation OF st. Petersburg; f. J.
Payton, U. s. Marshal Southern Mis-
sissippi Jehn Miliedge, U. 8. Attorney,
Georgia; VIM. A. Howard, coEfrmed
as Minister to China.
Wiley presented petition for the re-
moval of political disabilities. Referred.
Sherman presented a memorial and
resolution of Ohio Legislature protest
ing against further grants of lands 10
railroads or for other purposes.
Eimonds moved to take up the reso-
lutions for adjournment this pm. at five
O'Clock, signifying his intention to
amend it by substituting Monday.
There was considerable discussion
without taking up the motion.
A motion to go into executive session,
which was carried so TO none.
The Senate at $50 adjourned.
A delegation from the African Z.on
Conference, now in session, called on
she President this morning. Rsv. w.
H. Butler, colored, Of New York, made
q few remarks, to which the President
responded, thanking them for the COM
pliment Of the visit, and stated that he
was glad his administration, so far, was
satisfactory to tbem-thRt il had been
conducted according TO conscientious
principles, and would be beresfter.
The following have been selected by
the President IS Board Of Auditors to
the Naval Academy, st the annual ex-
animation in May next: G. n. Stuart,
of Philsdelphis; Cornelius Vanderbilt,
of New York Hon. J. B. Hawley, Of
Hartford, Connecticut; DR.. E. d. Cot
ties, Gslena Hon. II. II. Wordsworth,
of Msysville, KY; Judge Humphreys,
Huntsville, Ala. The Senate confirmed
Lucius d. Kellogg General Appraiser for
the South. The nomination Of James
Brooks, as Assessor for the Second Dis
trict Of Arkansas, was withdrawn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-19
AN IMPERIAL REPUBLIC.
Proposition for a Grand Ma
tIOnal Convention.

The Cincinnati Commercial of Wed
nesday contains dOuble-leaded arti-
Gle in which il takes general view OF the
settled the geographical points after an
uncomm0nly liberal and patriotic FASH
ion, it concludes IS follows:
"One thing more would be required to
complete this vsst political autonomy.
At least one third Of the people of the
present States belisYe the Constitution
to have been so changed by continual
tinkering, and TO have lost so much of it's
power by miscoDstruction, that it is no
longer a desirable organic law. The
other two thirds see inadaptation to the
exigeDcies OF our time, and are contin
uslly suggesting amendments to 1t.
What, then, more proper and necessary
than the calling of q grand national con-
vention, composed of representatives
not only from the present Ststes, bat
from the States carved out of the Do
minion of Canada, British Columbia,
the West India Islands, and sucn terri.
tories IS have not been organized into
States, to make q Constitution, as did
the fathers, but with clearer definition
OF powers, general and local, than that
framed now nearly century ago q
Constitution which shall recognizs, be-
yond cavil, the nationality of the Re
public, and declare the supremacy Of
the national Government in all things
that relate TO the great and general
rights of man, as well as to those inter-
Gsts which are the common veal? This,
at least, is the programme Of the future
to which events point with unerring fin-
Qer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-19
THE DIFFERENCE.
The s'NegrO" and the "COlOred"
FH I Man. b

TAe New York Day Book is q slam
banging slasEer that is utterly reckless
of consequences. Speaking OF the petit
tion OF a lot of negroes for an appropria-
tfon OF 500, ,000, 600 TO pay them for their
200 years of slavery, the Day Book says ::
- II the negro is naturally entitled to
what we cali freedom, why then the
wrong upon him is 30 unspeakable, that
we cannot do enough for him, and this
new demand Of 8 hundred millions were
q mere bsgateIle. But on the contrary,
il he is q negro and not 'eolored man,
q creature with different nature and
different wants from ours, and therefore
God aud nature utterly forbid amalga-
nation with him, the abolition of
slavery by Abe Lincoln, Grant and the
devil is the most internal crime ever
committed by mortals, and every hour
that Grant keeps an army in the South
to uphold that freedom is sin com.
mitted sufficient to sink nation"
The Day Book Is clearly of the opin-
ion, however, the black man is q "ne-
gro,n and not colored man.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-19
FOREIGN.

LONDON, April 1.-THE debate In the
House Of Commons on the Irish Church
bill was renewed last evening.
Mr.. D'Israen moved to omit the fol'
lowing clause "Oa and after the Let OF
January, 1871, said union created by acts
Of Parliament between the Churches Of
England and Ireland shall be dissolved,
and said Church of Ireland, hereinafter
referred to as the said Church, shall
cease to be established by law"
Mr.. D'Israeli supported his proposition
At considerable length, eontending that
the above clause destroyed the supre-
uascv of the Crown, and placed the
Church ct disadvantage.
Sir Robert Collier and Sir R)undell
Palmer spoke in opposition TO the
amendment.
Mr.. Gladstone also epoke against the
amendment. He traverssd the state
ments OF D'Isrseli. he thought, not
outstanding this clause, the supremacy
of the Crown would continue to exist,
but in altered form. II this amendment
was successful, it would absolutely de-
stroy the bill. The union Of the Churches
would continue, but that union must not
be enforced by parliamentary bonds.
Mr.. DIsraeii replied that he admitted
b;s intention was to drive a general blow
At the bill, but If the motion was accept
ed. the Government could still continue
the Jisendowment policy.
The House divided on D'Israelps mo-
ttop. as follows: For, 22l against, S44
The result wss received with tremendous
cheers by the Liberals.
BERLIN, April 17.-Count Blsmarek
hiss accepted the Interpretation Of the
IS Responsibility Of the Ministers OH,
which bss just besn passed Dy the NoItn
German Parliament. Ine eeslgn OF lnt
,neasure is TO check the opposition tc
actnsI management Ct business.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-19
wh.AIsHis rIatch2

The Franklin RevieSO of yesterday per-
tinsntly remarks:
Andrew JOhnsOn's appearance on the
hustings in Tennessee has set the whole
bsrnyard Of Radicals, from one end Of
the American continent to the other, to
csckIing. At Nashville the esrpet-bsg-
ger and scaiawsg element gazed in utter
sstonishment at the giant. Their feath-
ers dropped. Their faces wore solemn
and elongated appearance as they hesrd
the bitter and bold utterances OF the
great Tribune Of the people. Who have
they got TO match him? The - Hero OF
the Calf killer,u the redoubtGble bald
faced William B. Stokes, shout the Rad
ieals. Pooh Stokes was the last man
in Tennessee to haRd-cuH niger"
We would rejoice TO see Andrew Johnson
depict that act of Sweet William.
Wouldn't it be rich? What viii Senter
do? Tuck his tail snd leave the field for
the author of the Duncan letter? ? En?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-19
STATE NE W s.

Murstrs Let DOwu-A Monster Eagle
RiaIed-Mad DOgs-stiII They Come
Election for Chancellor OF the Fourth
Disfrfet-s why. How He Talks y
- here is His Mateh-GOld in OvertOD
COuuty-The County Wants Peaee-FOr
Governor -VSaere, oh! where Is the
school Eund.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-19

"Big Foot" Jim Hills killed few
DAYS since, on the head waters Of Rocky
river, an American grey eagle, measur-
ing eight feet from tip to Tip, and its
claws spanning eight inches in their
reach. Who can heat the Warren
county bird says the McMinnville Ne0
Era
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-19
tiIF They Come.

The McMinnvilIe NeaO Era says !:
There are now in our county larger
delegation OF Northern men, looking
around with 8 view Of settling, than we
have noticed at any one time in the past.
We are glad to know that they are
almost universally pleased with our ag-
riculturaI and manufacturing advanta-
ups -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-19

Election for Chancellor, Fourth Dis
trict.
EVANSVILLE, April l5.-The vote for
Chancellor in the Fourth Division,
Clarksville Precinct, stOsd: Smith, 345 /;
Lauek, 240; Barry, none. New Provi-
dence, Lauck, l22; Smith, Sc; Barry
none. Smiths friends claim the county
by 400 majority.
GALLATIN, April 15--The result of
the election for Chancellor in this, the
GaIlstin District, stands: Lauck, 237 /;
Smith, 20. Barry will carry Sumner
county by three OF four hundred majority.
All passed eff quietly.-NdshUate BAN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-19

Take Of the root of Eleeampsns (gresn
or dry) IL os; bruise 1t well one pint Of
new milk; mix and bell until reduced
one-half. Take that at one dose, in the
morning, fasting until four O'Clock p. M,
or at least very light diet ct uoon, miss
one mornisg, ana repeat as before, ex-
cept take 2 oz. OF the root. Miss the
fourth morning, and repeat on the fifth
as before this is the last. After this no
one need fear the bite Of rsbid dog.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-19

The Fayetteville Observer ia informed
that there were two or three mad dogs
in the northwest part OF Lincoln coun-
ty last week. They bit some cattle, and
were killed before doing further damage.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-19

IN the DlGAlDNllib AfCD A@fO Va NAN
preeent week we find the following letter:
April 7, 1869. !
Dear Sir: Gold was found in the bed
of one Of our branches running through
town, this morning, by Maj. Kirk, sta
TONED in our town. he is practical
miner, says this is emphaticslly q gold
region. He will very soon let US Know
more about our country for gold: He
washed about two pounds OF sand and
Obtained the sample ! send you-.pure
gold-no hUmbug. Very respee' ful'y,
yours, j. bAkN Is.
Commenting upon the sample received
the NeaO Era says: We have no hesita-
ton in pronouncing them pure gold, and
such as has never been tsmpered with by
man in the way OF alloys. The speci-
meps resemble what Is known in Cali
fornis as "surfscs gold (which is as
valuable as any discovered, save the fact
that it weighs lighter according to bulk
than that which is found at greater
depth in the earth"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-19
NORFOLK, VA.
Frank Ouneo's Ice Oream and Eeda
water Saloon.

600 sECoN NDsTREET-keeps D constantly on
Water NY saloon has Just been fitted mp in
suparb styIe, and l would respectfully solicit
the patronage Of my old friends and the public
generally. spn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-19

THIS FIRM, ESTABLISHED AT WASH
i ington, (Office, sI7 StreeD, will attend TO
all cases that may be entrusted to them, in the
Supreme Court Of the United States, and Court
Of Claims and also to the recovery OF claims
against the Government or individuals, ana
ments
. senior member has been practising
lawyer for thiTty-two years, and Is a member
Of the bars OF the Supreme Courts OF Arkan-
sas, Louisiana and the United States TDe
Juntor, bred lawyer, was long Represents
tive and Senator in the Congress Of the United
states, and familiar with the modes Of trans
acting business in the Departments.
The senior, retaining his residence AZ Mem
phis will also, as one of the firm of PIKE,
ADAMS d PIKE, attend to cases in the S0-
prems Courts of Arkansas and Tennessee, and
In the United States Courts and Chancery
Court at Memphis. noV2Su u