davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly standard., 1869-09-15

DEATH OF Ex-Gov. JONATHAN WORTH
Ex-Governor Worth expired at his residence
In this city September 6, 1869, after pain.
iul and protracted illness.
In his day and time, Ex-Goy. Worth oc.
cupled positions of honor and trust. For
a number of years he represented Randolph
county in the State Legislature; he was
provisional treasurer, and subsequently elec-
@a BY the people to the executive chair.
As a lawyer he held the confidence of the
people among whom he lived, as being a
candid counselor and an upright account
ant. =
lie was, in all the relations of life, respec-
@d; and he leaves numerous relationship
% mourn his departure
hx-GoV. Worth was born in the County of
nuiliOrd, = Nov. 1s, 1902, and was the son of
OF. Daniel Worth.
The weekly standard., 1869-09-15
Deaths.

Died in Rowan county Sept. LIST, JACOB WoRTH
son Of Henry and Mariah Barringer, aged 1s
years, months and days. au
Died, in Wilmington, on the 9Th inst, Jas.
Henry BROWN, aged "a years.
The weekly standard., 1869-09-15
MI9lsyttkly MI9lsy Stanhath
Wednesday, Sept. Is, 1869:
CITY AND STATE NEWS.

CATAwBA WNE-The Greensboro Patriot
states that DR.. Benbow of that place will
make this season 1900 gallons of Catawba
Wine.
The weekly standard., 1869-09-15

The Wilmington and Weldon Railroad
Company contemplate building branch
track from Wilson to some point on the
Neuse river. So says the Southerner.
The weekly standard., 1869-09-15

MAsoN1c.-At the regular meeting of the
VIM. G. Hill Lodge, No. 21S, F. A. NJ, held
in this city on Wednesday evening, the fol-
lowing officers were elected and appointed
for the ensuing Masonic year, viz:
J. B. Neathery, Master
VIM. Simpson, Senior Warden.
Alex. s. Heide, Junior Warden.
John G. Williams, Treasurer.
j. II. Afford, Secretary.
Jack r. Williams, Senior Deacon.
n. L. Brown, Junior Deacon.
z John c. German, Marshal.
W. R. Dicks and W. L. NOVEL;, Stewards.
J. NJ. Belts, Tyler.
R. H. Bradley, John C. Blake and Andrew
Syme, Special Charity Committee.
The weekly standard., 1869-09-15

The Seventh installment of ten per cent
on the capital stock of the N. W. N. c.
Railroad will be due on the End day of Oc-
tober next.
The weekly standard., 1869-09-15

N. c. AGRICULTURAL EXECUTIVE CON-
MrrTEE.-This committee held a meeting
yesterday morning, in this city, and made
some important changes with regard to
membership and admission tickets, and also
adopted several new premiums.
A life or annual member has the privilege
of taking into the Fair his wife, unmarried
daughters and other children under twelve
years of age, also the driver of his private
carriage Vehicles are to be admitted free
ofcharge
1t was resolved to offer a $40 premium for
the best Fruit Drying Machine; $50 pre-
MUM for the best Bale of Cotton, and pre-
miums of the same value, and on the same
condition and terms for trial of speed, mile
heats, best in 5, as are published in the pre-
MUM list for half mile heats.
Our State exchanges are requested to note
the above changes.
The weekly standard., 1869-09-15

G0oD PnIcE.-Mr. John Peed, of Gran
vile county, recently sold 600 lbs tobacco
IN Danyille, Va, at an average of $40 per
hundred. One lot at $50, one at $40, two
at $50, and one at s27. 5 -
The weekly standard., 1869-09-15

we near OF frequent outrages in different
parts OF the State committed by persons
styling themselves members of the Ku Rzun
organization. The sufferers for the most
part are unoffending freedmen, and in some
cases, women. Governor Holden is taking
steps to arrest and bring to punishment all
such offenders, and the entire force of the
State will be used if necessary to prevent
such atrocities, and protect good citizens.
We call upon all law abiding persons
throughout the State to aid in preserving
the peace.
The weekly standard., 1869-09-15

THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, at an adiour-
ned meeting held yesterday in the Executive
Office, Gov. Holden presiding as Chairman
er-cfieio, the following series of textbooks
were adopted for the Public Schools:
/. National Series of Readers-A. S. Barnes &
Co., Publishers.
2. Wilson's Fifth Reader-Harpers, Publish.
ers.
3. Parkerand Watson's speller-Barnes & Co.,
Publishers.
T. Davies Arithmetic, Barnes & Co., Pub.
fishers.
s. Montieth's Geographies-Barnes & Co.,
Publishers.
6. McNally's Complete Geography-Barnes &
Co., Publishers.
T. Guyot's Common School-scribner g. Co.,
Publishers.
S. Harvey's Grammar-Wilson & Hinkle, Pub.
fishers.
9. Montieths First History of the United States
Barnes & Co., Publishers.
10. Baer's System of Penmanship-Barnes &
Co., Publisher.
II. Whites Graded School Redistribution
& Hinkle, Publishers.
The selection of the higher branch text
books was postponed for further considera-
ton.
The weekly standard., 1869-09-15

DR.. BERNHARDT, optition, is perform
ing wonders by supplying very many of our
people with his superior glasses. The near
sighted, by using these glasses, can enjoy
clear vision. We were told on yesterday,
that gentleman from county West of
Raleigh, visited the DR.. few days since to
be treated for what is known as near siqht-
edness. His eyes were examined, and glass
es fitted to them, when the happy recipient
exclaimed with joy, II have seen more in
the last half hour, than in all my life, be-
fore" He looked upon the ground and
saw the shadow of tree, when he remark
ed, "that is the first shadow 1 ever saw ~
He met a friend, and exclaimed, "I have
known you for years, but never before have
seen your features"
Let all, whose eyes are defective, visit
the DR.. and be relieved.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-04
CENTRAL and WESTERN
PACIFIC RAILROADS.
Via OAKLAND FERRY.
Change of Time, November sth, 1869.

Chnnxc Of Time, November Sth, 1869.
EXpRESS TRAIN-EASTWARD-
H. "DAILY."-Lcavcs San Francisco at 500
A. ~; San Josc s:i5 4. NJ; Stockton 1900 N:
Sacramento ]: y r. NJ; junction 3O5 IN; Col.
fax $40 p. NJ; Reno 1880 P. N: Wadswor;h 2:UV
A. ~; Winncmucca 9:35 A. NJ; Argenta l:2J
r. n; Carlir 400 p. NJ; Elko $40 L. NJ; arrive
EXPRESS TRAiN-WESTWARD- DAI.
| LY."-Lcaves PromUntqry 500 r. N /: Elko 7:3J
| \. ~; Carlin $50 A.. NJ: Ar,cnta ll:i5 A. NJ (;
| Winncmucca $40 p. ~: Wadsworth 1885 L. NJ;
| Reno 1865 4. NJ; COlfa1 1:52 4. NJ; Junction
| l0:40 A. NJ: Sacramento 1900 ~; Stockton 1:i3
p: NJ; arrive at San Jose $50 p NJ; San Fran
cieco'5 $40 p
WAY YMAIL-EAsTwARD- Daily, (sundsys
| exccpted). leaves San Francisco 400 p. ". !:
San Jose 800 p. N Stockton S:2S 7. NJ; arrive +
| at Sacramento 10:30PM.
WAY MAIL-WESTWARD- (Sur.
days excepted, leaves Sacramento G:30 a. NJ:
Stockton, S:l9 A. NJ; arrives ut San Jose la:ij
T. H.; san Francisco 1920 n.
ATLANTIC HOTEL EXPRESS. composed
of Pullman Palace Coaches, with Restaurant
Commissary Car attached, running through Oh
fast time TO Omaha without change OF cars, will
leave San Francisco every "Wednesday at G::1
A. NJ: arrive at Pr0mOntO:y Thursday 900 T. NJ.
and Omaha Saturdays 5:2IP N {: RETURNING.
LEAVE OMAHA Thursdays DIS 4. NJ: arrives
at Pr0montory Saturdays 1000 A. NJ; San Fran.
ls 10
this train can be secured only at the Company's
Office, Ii5 California street, San Francisco.
aIRrysyjiie ESprrss-p"Sls1 a. n.
Sacramento i:40 P. NJ; arrives at Marysrile S:4O
RETURNING, LEAVES MARYSyILLE
DIS A. n. Arrives at Sacramento ll:D A. NJ,
and at San Francisco $40 +. n.
MARYSVlLLE ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN
Daily (Sundays cSceptcd). leaves Sacramento
G:lO A. n. hrrives az Marysville 10:45 A.
Leaves Marysyillc 1890 T.. N. Arrives at Sacro.
mento $40 +. Il.
Through Fares Payable In Currency.
From San Francisco 10 Omaha, $lli %: ST.
Louis. Sl21 90; Chicago, $l3D %; New York.
| $3.50 90: New Orleans. S!G2 co.
SILVER PALACE SLEEPING COACHES
are run daily from San Francisco 10 Promontory.
Double Bcrths, So 90; State Rooms, SIC o..
Double Berthe accommodate two persons; State
Rooms, three persons.
SECOND CLASS TRAINS leave San Fran.
cisco 800 y. NJ; Sacramento 500 A. N. Fare
Currency ratcs) to Omaha. SEQ: ST. Louis, $50 /:
Chicago, SEQ: New York, $50 20.
CHILDREN not over Twelve 12) years OF
age, Half Fare; under Five (5) years of age.
100 POUNDS OF BAGGAGE (per adult
passengeD Free. 80 Pounds Baggage (per
child between 8 and y years Of age) Free.
EXTRi BAGGAGE (over 100 lbs) between
Sacramento and Omaha currency $l5 per 100
pounds. A. y. TOWNE. Gen'l sup't.
r. II. GOODMAN, Gcn'l Passg'r Agent.
November 30, 1869. noSO.tf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-04

AT the late State Fair at Nashville,
it IS stated that the mineral resources
of the State gained a large share OF at
tention. The report Of Col. MORGAN,
superintendent Of Minerals, pro-
nounces this State unsurpassed in
their richness and variety. The speci-
mems Of greatest interest were those of
copper ores, and pure in bars, cakes
aud ingots. There are two companies
which produce annually two million
pounds OF copper refined for use. OF
iron, that from the Cranberry Mine of
East Tennessee was most remarkable
and pronounced capable Of produc-
ing the best quality Of wrought iron
ready for use without being first made
into pig iron and then refined. The
samples from the Swift Ore Mine Of
Benton county were pronounced most
beautiful as cabinet specimens and for
a variety of c0lors. Not less than
twelve thousand tons are annually
shipped from this mine to st. Louis
and Covington, competing with the
Iron Mountain ores and those from
Lake Superior. The specimens Of coal
and cement on exhibition are very
highly spoken of by the superinten-
dent, whose report is full of interest,
and should be widely circulated as cal
culated to attract capital TO the State
if generally circulated. When we OBJ
tain n copy we shall make further
mention of this subject.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-04

A DISPATCH to the Cincinnati Com
maercial says: AT the close of the war
the Government sold to certain rail-
roads in East Tennessee an amount OF
rolling stock and supplies. These
claims amount to the following sums:
Against the East Tennessee and Geor-
gia Railroad = Company, $3.50, 900;
against the East Tennessee and Vir-
ginia Railroad Company, $3.50, QQ0.
The roads claim from the Government
for rolling stock and material turned
over, and for the use and occupation
Of the roads by Government from
1863 to 1865, as follows: East Tennessee
and Georgia Railroad about 500, 900;
East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad,
$3.50, 900. The Government, to secure
its claims, began suit in the United
States Court at Knoxville, by filing
bills in chancery, and praying for the
appointment of Receivers, and an in
junction. The motion for Injunction
and Receivers will be argued before
Judge SwAYNE in this city on Thurs
day. The case viii be argued for the
Government by STANLEY MATTHEWS
and AARON f. PERRY, of Cincinnati,
and District Attorney CAMP, of Knox
vile; and for the railroads by Colonel
JOIN BANTER and THOMAS a. r.
NELSON and a. j. HICKS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-04

THERE is a prospect of the Pennsyl
vania election being contested. There
IS a great Outcry, and the strongest
feeling against the numerous and
shameless frauds which were practiced.
The Philadelphia Age speaks earnest.
ly, as follows:
"That the late election in Pennsvl.
vania is tainted with fraud and cor.
ruptlon OF the worst character, there
Is no longer any reason to doubt. Not
only in Philadelphia, but everywhere
throughout the interior, this is be-
lieved to be a fact susceptible of proof.
and a thorough and complete investi-
cation is, therefore, sternly demanded.
1t is alleged that the majority counted
for John W. Geary is purely an imag-
mary one, and that the result OF the
contest was really in avorOf the DEM
Ocratic candidate. This g~rave-vharge.
openly made, now requires prompt
and searching examination. The feion
who strikes down and plumbers the
unsuspecting traveller at midnight. is
no worse than the william who cheats
freemen of their dearest rights by
frauds at the ballOt-box, or erroneous
counts after the polls have been closed.
To expose and convict the latter is as
much a duty men owe to society as to
AID In the punishment of the former.
If elections are to be conducted by
persons employed TO make a certain
return, and If the votes are to be ma
nipulated so as TO twist a minority
INTO a majority, the sooner it is known
better. The preservation of the
of the ballOt-bOx is our only
as a nation.
When that is destroyed there will
little else left us worth keepinc
The Democracy of the city and State
now a solemn duty to DISCHARGE.
lhey mu,t not shrink from its faithIul
performance. 1t may entail great la
and anxiety upon them, but their
'eward viii be in their earnest efforts
o keep the elective franchise pure and
lntainted. Let The State election. he'd
N me second Tuesday of October, be
Ontested."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-04

We now hear Of the Manchester
mills contemplating a transfer to the
East Indies, and of the mills in the
north Of France upon the eve Of re-
moval to the south of that country,
on account Of the greater prospective
accessibility to the outcoming exports
of the Suez canal. For similar rea-
sons is Northern capital moving
Southwark, and inaugurating IFS ope-
rations in the heart Of the great cot
ton-produeing region. 1t may not
surprise US, indeedz'bo find at no dis
tant day the Lowells Of New Eng
land built, immensely greater, upon
the soil of the South, and the spin
dies of the Merrimac transferred TO
the more prolific and congenial rivers
Of the Gulf States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-04

N our local columns an account APP
pears Of another negro founding hav-
ing been discovered on a doorstep in
the city. Few African children are
now born, compared with the number
of whites, which they formerly ex-
ceeded. a far larger proportion than
ever before, now die from neglect or
abuse, and the addition of foundlings,
of which the number is growing, is a
new feature of the case. The rae is
fast dwindling away. The predictions
Of southern philanthropists are veri-
fed. Abolition is an accomplished
fact; the Bureau charities are about
exhausted, and the effect is what is to
be expected from teaching men to live
on charity-idleness, vice, crime and
death! Lo! the poor African.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-04

IT is a subject of generalization, and
fully warrants continuance of the great
respect hitherto entertained for the
Judiciary Of the country, to see the
decisions of the courts so favorable to
the protection Of the personal and con-
stitutiOnal rights of the citizen in these
party times, when the Constitution is
so much trampled upon by other de-
partments of the Government. The
decision of the Supreme Court, affirm
ing the right to the ha6eas corpus in
the Yerger case, is again followed by
a similar decision by the Supreme
Court Of Mississippi. We copy the
following statement of the case:
1.-THE question at issue was the re-
spOnsibility OF officers under the Req
istry law OF that State. Abraham
McPike had brought an action against
Samuel MCGOWAN and others, register
ngOfiCerS in Rails county, for wanton-
ly refusing to register him as a quail
fed voter in 1866, and thereby depriy-
ing him of his vote. The case was
brought before the Circuit Court of.
Rails. The defendants demurred 10
the petition that they, as registering
officers, acted judicially, and, as Judi
cial officers, were not liable in civil
actions for their decisions. The Circuit
Court held the demurrer good, and
gave a decision in favor of defendants.
The District Court, by a division,
affirmed the decision. An appeal was
taken TO the Supreme Court, and that
tribunal, on Monday. reversed the de-
cisiOn, and remanded the a 5 to the
lower Court for trial on its merits. The
decision holds that registering officers.
though like judges OF election under
the old law, exercise quasi judicial
functions; they are not judicial but
magisterial officers; and that, although
the Registry Jaw, as passed in 1866,
expressly eXempts them from respon-
for refusing to register appli-
they are liable, nevertheless. il
the refusal be proved TO have been
malicious, corrupt and wrongful. 1t
is certainly an evidence Of the coming
Of a reign of severe principles after a
domination of harsh party dogmas,
two judicial decisions in favor OF
individual rights as against enthroned
power should be given by high Courts
u country"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-04
THE PUBLIC.
TrRVTs OF SUBsCRIPTION;
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

Transient advertisements first insertion, 81;
each subsequent insertion 30 cents per
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cents per line each Insertion.
Double column ADVERTISEMENTS 3 per cent.
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Local n@ortre, fourth page, 20 cents per line
each insertion.
~ TENS second page, IS cents per line each
insertion.
4 special notice third page, 10 cents per line
eueh Insertion
Nontbiy endorsements, S forh rsL "a sifor
each square.
~ rertisCfuenfs inserted AZ Intervals. TO De
r-rEeo = per cent, additional in proper
announcing Candidates for state, county and
auutc4pal Offices. $40 each, 30 be pald In ad-
NanCo tn every instance.
Marriages and DEATHS axe published as news
hul complimentary notices ol NurrlHReS.
Tributes OF Respect. Obituaries and Funeral
Notices, win he charged as other advertise
useuts.
All Church Notices OF notices Of meetings
Charitable or Benevolent Societies, VIII
bo charged half price.
SUNDAY APrEAL.-ACNgrtisements inserted
IN size SUNDAY ArPEA VIII be charged one
sixth additional
WEEELY APPEAL-Advertisements inserted
ia the WEEKLY APPEAL alone. one half OF
DAILY rates In both DAILY and " EEKLY,
one fourth additional 10 DAILY rates.
In ali cases az advertisements are considered
due after drst insertion.
ASquare is the space occupied by eight lines
Ofsolid nonpGreiL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-04

Mr.. JENCKs, of Rhode Island, has
bad before the House of Representa-
tives for a year or two a bill to reform
the civil service, which provides for
competitive examinations AS prelimi-
nary to appointments to office, ex-
cepting postmasters and those requK-
ing the action Of the Senate, the quail
ificatiOns to bepreseribed by a Board
Of Commissioners, with rules for re-
mOval for misconduct and inefflciency,
for promotion for merit, one-fourth
without respect to seniority. He does
not seem to make much Roadway with
the Radical Congress.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-04

THE Philadelphia age suggests that
the Committee Of the Union League
for the United States which have
lately been devising means to control
Mississippi and Texas, should send
down the men who forged and altered
the returns in that city, and also the
JUICES who decided their late cleo
ton ease. The Age thinks that would
settle the matter completely. Moth
IA ore would be required. This would
suit Gen. AMEs' policy very well,
since he IS a candidate for Senator,
and is likely to be defeated by a fair
electinn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-04

SOME of the Northern papers ex-
press a doubt as to the correctness OF
the statement going the rounds of the
press that President GRANT supports
ALCORN for Governor of Mississippi.
1t is so extremely improper that he
should express any opinion on the
subioct, that it may well turn out that
he has had the discretion to withhold
an opinion. ALCoBN was an original
secessionist, and DENT is said to be
e" brother-in-law to the Government of
the United Statesi" AS Mississippi
obeys orders, it may naturally inquire
which Side the President is on, and
whether the Government is on the
same side.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-04

IT may be regarded as Indicative Of
the failure of the XVIII Amendment
that the Radicals have made the dis
cOvery that they can do without it.
Their Chicago platform proposed he
gro suffrage only for the rebellious
States, ~reserving the right Of the
Northern States to adjust that matter
for themselves The current of pub
lie opinion seems to be turning against
negro suffrage for the North.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-04

THE Chicago Times says: 1t is the
opinion of ANDREW JOHNSON that
the DISTINGUISHED citizens Of Tennes-
see are a part Of the people, and pos
sess a right inherent, unassailable and
inalienable, 10 vote in the election for
delegates TO the forthcoming Constitu-
tional Convention. The Legislature
hesitated upon this question, whereby
we are forced TO a doubt of that unal-
Logged and one-minded patriotism
which we have heretofore been dis
posed to attribute to this legislative
hOdvD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-04

THE candidate for School Superin-
tendent Of Mississippi, on the ALCoRN
side, Is said to receive $3.50 a month
for his services to the Freedmen's Bu-
reau, voted by Congress, while he
stnmps the State for an Office for him
self, and altogether neglects the duties
Of the oIdce he now holds. He is paid
by the Government to attend to the
education Of freedmen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-04

THERE are now enrolled somewhere
in the neighb0rhood Of one hundred
and fifty thousand members of the
Grand Army of the Republic, an or
~ganizatiOn known by the Democratic
party, and admitted by the wisest
Radical leaders to be Of a decidedly
mischieyous and unwarrantable char
acter. 1t is not %imprudent for men
who love their country to continue
vigilantly "On guard"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-04

Quoted by this NICK BIDDLE of the
Southern Radical party. We hope
the present Legislature viii probe the
matter to the bottom, without fear or
favor, and lay bare to the public gaze
every man and fact connected and
implicated with it. Let nothing be
hid and none guilty go unpublished.
Lett ak fall.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-04

Mr.. Spurgeon asserts that in Eng
land open communion BaDtiSt
Churches greatly prosper. The same
thing is affirmed of some of the
churches in this country. The
church paper of San Francisco saws
that the days of old landmarkism.
which does not recognize a pedobap-
fist as a Christian at the table or in
the pulpit, are numbered.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-04
ST. Clair Kurseries. SnmmarfeId. nI

o. MILES from ST. Louis, on o. and NJ. r.
- r., r. F. BABCOCk. Proprietor. Two
Hundred acres in the cultivation Of Fruit
Trees Apples magnificent stock OF 2 and
5 year olGS. including all the leading and
most popular southern varieties. obtained
from reliable growers S~outh-Pears, Peaches.
Plums, NpricOts, Nectarines, Cherries, Quin-
ceS, Grapes, Strawberries, Raspberries, etc,
IN great variety. A choice collection of Roses.
Ornamental Evergreen and Deciduous Tres
Flowering shrubs, HerbaceOus Plants, Bulbs.
etc. Branch Office. IS and Is MOrOe street.
sell d&w r Il BROWN. GenTA Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-04

THE School Board of Cincinnati
has, after a long contest over the sub
ject, voted by - to IS to prohibit the
reading OF the Bible in the Public
Schools.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-04
NEW YORK AND ST. LOUIS
ROSS. ROBERTS & en-

GENL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
No. 81 FRONT STREET, NEW YORK,
Pay special attention to the purchase of Cot
lee, sugar, Syrups, Bagging, Rope, Iron, Tie
etc, etc. -
B~iaekmar, Roberts, Chandler & Co.
sos NORTH coMMERcIAL STREET,
SVt LkNEEs ST. LOUIS, Mo
GEN'L CONhI&yTON MERCHANTS
Make the purchase OF Bagging, Rope. Bacon,
Flour Corn and other Western Products q
speclalty' GIVING close attention to heights,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR BENT or a

OF 52i in the city limits, containing q
IL acres rich land. On the premises is a
good Dwelling House, containing six rooms.
kitchen, servants rooms, two fine c~is.erns.
etc., etc. For terms apply to
oc3 j. H. BRINkLEY Madison ST
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-04
CORRESPONDENCE.

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