davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-09-21

A Man ROBBED OF HIS MONEY AND HIS
WIFE.-Au old man by the name of Hickey,
living near the lead mines in Wythe county,
had a, wife that, like every other mans wife.
was the best of women. lie had a hired man
named Taylor, who was married but Taylor
loved Rickey's wife better than his own, and
Rickey's wife loved the husband of Taylors
wife better than her own. The old mans
presence was q source Of annoyance, aud they
resolved to bid him adieu After capturing
Hickey money (sixty-six dollars in coin) they
took the train for Bristol (for whenever people
have love on the brain they strikefor BristoD,
aud took quarters at Taylors brothers house.
Hickey, old and feeble US he was, gave chase.
On Wednesday, as he sat near the depot the
picture of the indigo man, Taylor aud brother
made their appearance lie made grasp
for his pistol, aud Taylor made run for life,
and, it is said, did serious damage TO corn
field as he passed through. 4 constable Is
sent out, the wife's trunk captured, and the
money recovered. She employs lawyer,
makes the old man believe she is only going
on a visit to her brothers and expresses a
perfect willingness to return as his dear ,eitc
if he would only treat her well. lie insists
on putting her in house in the corner of
the yard on probation-she Declines COM
promise is effected.-Bristok Neaes.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-09-21
DIED.

On the morning of the Ilth inst, in Shepherds
town, MARY BELL. in fan da u ghter of David ant
Sarah L. Hawn, aged months and "a days.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-09-21
RE11a1oUs NOTICED.

The Rev. NoRVAL WILSON, OF Winchester> il ex
pected TO preach in the Methodist Church TAT Mid
dleway, on Sunday next, the 26th inst, at IL
O'Clock, A. NJ.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-09-21

IUST received, large stock Of Paints, consisting
- In part of Raw and Boiled Linseed Oil, Lewis%
Spirits of Turpentine, Patent Dryers, Coach, Fur
niture and Japan Varnish, with a nice assortment
OIL Faint Brushes, which will GUARANTEES 70 furnish
81 az low prices any house this side Of Baltimore
Mixed Paint furnished by the pound: Of any color
Harper's Ferry. September 81. 1863.
ENoRNEYfS Celebrated Blood Cleanser Psna-
y cea-prepared by FoTney 4 Co.. GreencastleI
Pa.-for sale by their agent. Q. z HELLER.
HarPer's Ferry, September 81. 1863. -
I ETTERI Cap and Note Paper. with a variety of
IL styles of Envelopes, just received from PhiIa-
dolphin, and for sale At low rates, by =
Harperis Ferry, Sept. 81. G. z BELLER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-09-21
The Purest, Best and Cheapest
SOLD ny ALL GROCERS.

NNANTED, EvERywHEEE. AGENTS-SlOo TO.
w $3.50 PEA MoSrH-Male and female. TO intro
duee the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON
SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This ma
chine will stitch. hem, fell. tuck quilt cord, bind,
braid and embroider in n most superior MANNER
PRIcE only : Is. Fully warranted for five years.-
We will pay s 900 for any machine that will sew
n stronger, more beautiful. more elastic seam
than ours II makes the "Elastie Lock Stiteh.r--
Every second stitch be cut, and stil the cloth
cannot be pulled apart without teaTlngit. Wepay
Agents from = IS 10 Sa00 per month and expenses.
or commission from which twice that amount
be made. Address GEO. MeEATHRoN & CO.,
Nashville. Tennessee
CAurIos.-Do not he imposed upon by other par
ties pamng OF worthless cast iron machines, under
the same name otherwise. Ours il the only genu-
inc s. really practical cheap machine manufactured.
N1TANTED.-AoEsrs roR TAE PocKEr SEwrNa
w MAcHISE AAERIcAN QuILTER.-Special=-
" designed for Quilting EnbrOidering and Stitch
ing. FIR qlrilti.g beGGHilts, this machiRs stands
without rival in the world. IL . simple, durable
and practical Weighs but six ounces, AID oceu--
mics hardly more snaca than scissors Moves
over the fabric aud folIows aay deAign stamped on
the cloth. Retail price only SO. Forwarded by
return mail pre- paid receipt Of price. Very lib
cral Inducements offered Send for Circulars with
terms to Agents. Call, or address RERD, LEE 4
Co, Proprietors, 20S Broadway, N. Y. City.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-09-21
Tar Poor sourH.-A Washington letter

THE PooR SoUTH.-A Washington letter
tells how the South is to be plucked:
"The prosperity of the South warrants the
statement that the internal revenue receipts
from that section viii be nearly fifty per cent.
greater for the present fiscal year than for the
last year. Among the notifications of the
revenue law that viii undoubtedly be recon-
mended to the next Congress will be tax of
one cent per pound on cotton. 1t is believed
that such tax viii yield fully fifteen mill
sumed is cogitated with view of relieving
Northern manufactures, aud would find favor
with congressman to the extent of enabling
them to repeal that portion of the law inn
posing special taxes.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-09-21

nR. WHITTIER. wylie ST., Pittsburgh, Pa. >.
H. Of Union wide reputation. treats all VcnereaIi
discases also, seminal weakness, iInpOtcncy, &c,
the result of elfhbuse. Send stamps for sealed
pamphlet, 90 Pages. No matter who failed, state
case. Generalization free.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-09-21

THIS Is NO HUMBUG.-By sending IS cts, with
ceive by return mail, correct picture Of your fu-
tnre husband or wife, with name and date of mar
riage- Address ". FOX p. o. Drawer, No. 8.
FultonYilIc, New York
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-09
o AND PAMPHLETS.

The Southern CultiUdtor, for April
contains it usual full agricultural re-
sumo, and articles on horticulture, house
hold economy aud agricultural mschsn-
ism, flreside reading and editorial mat
ter.
The National Quarterly ReUiew-The
March number OF this sterling quarterly
ia at hand, aud is unusually interesting,
containing articles on DiGgsnes the Gym
ic. (reviewiDg Diognese Lsertes, LuclIn,
Plutsrch and Grimsldi); The Turko-
Greek Question, diplomatic O%orrespon-
dence, protocols, etc., Bsrauger and
his Songs; Successive COnquests OF Msxi
en, (revie wing the works Of MGR. y Able
Brssseur de B1urbourg, DR.. 2 .ul de Ca
brera, NJ. Aubin and PAhbe Ciavigero,) (;
Columbia Collage; The Ruling Glass in
Eoglsnd, Celtic Musii, (reviewing Carl
Engel, de Laborde, Edward Jones, jos.
G. Walker, Busby and Amadee Thierry) (;
President Grant aud his Cabinet, and
notes and criticisms on Bellies Lsttres,
E lucation, History and miscellaneous
matters.
Life of Napoleon, by D. S. G. Abbott
We have received from the publishers,
Messrs. White, CorbiD, Bouvi & Co of
Cincinnati, the long promised "Life OF
Napoleon III by John 8 G. Abbott, and
after q careful peEusal of its contents,
unhesitatingly pronounce it n OF the
most interesting works Of French history
we have ever met with. Mr.. Abbott's
peculiar style as q historian, his long and
careful study of his subject, combined
with an earnest desire to give to the
world all the facts connected with One OF
the most remarkable men now living,
are all so perfectly blended, In this his
latest work, as to carry conviction to the
mind of the reader that he has accom-
pIished something creditsble. His
tory,n Gays Webster, "is a continuous
narrative OF events, an account Of facts
In the order IL which they have hap
pened, q nethodioal record of the i'm
portaut events which concern a oomuau-
nifty OF men, go arranged, usually, as to
chow the connection Of causes and eff
fects." After reading the above work,
no matter what his p~reoonoeived opin-
ions of Mr.. Abbott were-one must adj
NIT that this is history, though, perhaps,
a little de rose c0nteur. MI. Abbott's
many works on American and French
history have rendered his name Q house,
hold word and to US, this Life of Louis
Napoleon is tho most interesting of all,
The publishers have done themselves
great credit in the mechanical and artis-
tic skill displayed in the production of
this eloquent volume its paper, binding
and typography are excellent; while the
nine f~ull-psge stsel engravings, executed
In Paris, under Mr.. Abbost's super
vision, surpsss In artistic beauty, any
illustrations heretofore given US By any
American publisher,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-09
KENO!
The Game is n0t Dead but
SIeRpeth.
Another Injunction Against the
Metropolitan Police.
A Decision 20 be Given by Judge
Trigg To-Day.

It's now some six weeks since the po-
lice gave Ksn0 what they fondly hoped
gss the coup dc grace, aud silebced for
ever the monotonuus calling Of numbers
which prior 20 that time had echoed
through our streets without eeasing, at
all hours Of the night. One il-omeneG
hight for the gay GAMBLERS, the Philis-
tines descended upon them and smote
them, carrying away captives their war
rioTs, youug men and old men, aud all
their implements end gearing OF war
fare. IL was their armsgeddon and for
lays thereafter the vietors were burning
The spoiIs-cards, buttons and bhlis-and
exceeding grest, over 3 thousand dollars,
wa the ransom Of the espIves.
But they didn't xii Keno!
Keno il the Invest dead nan that ever
Vss seen. He has got the lives Of q cat,
and aTmed-Bot exactly like Sampson
With the jsW-boneO OF sn sss, but with the
cheek of y Iawyer-he is in turn shifting
he Phi,islines hip and thigh, horse, foot
and dragons.
And the way of Ii is this: A certain
Mr.. Geo. SlsgeI, by bis attorneys, Messrs.
MeRae, Walker and Perkins, filed q bill
in the United States Court, praying
Judge Trigg to grant him an injunction
r%esSTainiug the Rsv. w. H. Pearne, A.
P. Burditt and Charming Richards, Me-
,ropojitsn Police Commissioners, from
interfering with his making, using and
selling a glme invented 10y him and
called &dgePs game Of One Hundred
and Ninety, aud for watch q patent has
beer granted him by the United States.
Mr.. Slsgei alleges in his bill that his
gam is q useful and new Invention, 10
ended to furnish recreation and smuse-
meut; that il is net to be used for gam
bling purposes, and ne claims the same
prolecuon under his patent as is accord
cd to q billiard table.
Mr.. Slasel states that his q sire is to
establish g saloon where this game msy
be played, but with the understanding
there iStQ be no gambling.
The Metropolitan police claim that the
so-called "S,agle's gsme OF 100" is no.
Thing more mol less than keno, using let
ters instead OF numbers. They allegs
that it is but q subterfuge under which
an evasion Of the laws Of Tennessee
for the suppression Of gambling is to
be effected, and that they have the right
under the laws to shut up his saloon and
cOnfscste and destroy mis- implements
ahd tools for running the game.
Mr.. Slagei's attorneys claim that there
is no Law giving them such powers, and
.rther, if such 8 law existed, it would
be unconstitutional, and consequently
Gull and void, rs under the Constitution
Of the United STATES no man can be dis
seized OF his property without 3 trial by
J jgry OF his countrymen.
The Sttorneys for the defense are
Messrs. Pierce, R chards and Dix. The
case was submitted yesterday, and taken
advisement by Judge Grigg, who
will render s decision today
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-09
THE sPRIsG FASHIONS.

There is no branch OF trade 10 tht
whole range of mercantile pursuits tina
hes TO conform itself so closely 70 the
changing seasons aud the caprices o.
fashion, as the dry goods trade, and tC
be /" up with the times" and the styles
must be the sole study Of q who would
succeed 10 the business.
We were led to TINS reflection by Q
visit paid yesterday to the establishment,
of Messrs. Menken Bros, No. 263 Main
street, corner of West Court, wnere WI
were shown the array OF spring goods
displayed by these enterprieing mer-
chants on their opening Jay to the ad-
miring gaze of hundreds Of our ladies,
embracing fun line Of everything that q
lady, miss or child, can wear, aud every
pattern that the fertile brain Of fashion
has been able TO devise since last spring.
In dress goods, Msssrs Menken showed
US some totally Lew fabrics, many OF
which were direct inspirations from
Paris. Their stock Of 81 KS T0yss, OF
Paris and London designs, OTgAndies,
French lawns, percales, rich empress
skirtIngs, is especially full and elegant,
IS is also that Of checked pOpiins, pique
and marseilies for children aad mOz an
biques for misses. SJme robes dc cham
6Te of elegant and new designs attracted
u eye and made quite a handsome
snow.
Everything else & spring Is in keep.
iLg with the dress goods-pArasois, laces,
mantles, etc., etc, OF the most elegant,
new and recherche styles and patterns.
After u due examination of all Of which
We came away from the store Of Messrs.
Msnken firmly convinced that they we're
d. up to the times" and that = lady who
Gould not bs suited there must indeed be
hard to please.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-09
MILITIA OUTRAGE.
A Respectable Citizen Ted up
by the Thumbs. AAa

One Of the most infaRous outrageE
that we have yet heard of and one that
should bring the blush OF shame to the
cheeks OF any community that would
permit 1t to be perpetrated in their midst,
was narrated to rs yesterday by q gen.
tleman just from Louisville. As he
passed Humboldt, he saw a gentleman
lied up by the thumbs to 3 telegra9 post
and surrounded by guard Of mili,iA On
inquiring whs the party wss, and hat
wss his offense, our informant states
that be was told that the Individual u1-
dergoing punishment was a Capt. Rich
ardsop, 8 former Confederate officer and
a well known citizen Of Humboldt, and
that mis- crime consisted ia muti2Gtiag q
general order Of Noj, KiRgmGn'S. The
circumstance OF the muCiiaiion were
narrated as follows: The order OF King
mans detailing the circumstances OF TIE
late militia fight, and the special orders
attached thereto, were headed Head
quarters F0rky Deer" instesd of F5rked
Deer, and con Lained several grammatical
errors. A copy OF them were posted in
some conspicuous place, and Capt. Rich
ardsOn took his pencil and corrected the
errors it contained. Fer this he was ar
rested, tried by court martial, Gnd SEN
fenced to be tied up by the thumbs IN
der guard fer six hours.
This is almost incredible, but our in
form ant is q man whose veracity is IN
questionable. Com ment is unnecessary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

NEW MFMPHIs.-ELizd6eA was per.
formed 10 a very fair house last night.
Mrs. Lander shines with increased spien-
dor each time that she appears in this
wonderful tragedy before as. Words are
inadequate to portrsy heT ACTING in some
Of the Genes and although we have no.
ticed her at length in this role ON a for
mer occasion, we regret that epaee for
bid g more extended critique of the
performance last night. Tonight cur
friend, the Manager Chris. SleiDkubl,
takes a complimentary benefit, and the
pay chosen for b occasion Is mat Enc
old English comedy, The School for
Scandal, Mrs. Lander appearing rs
LADY Ties zie." We sincerely hope
that Chris friends will turn out en- Tldssc
to do him honor tonight, for If ybody
merits 6 bumper IL is be. Twenty years
long he has been il U city, and he
knows by name half the people in II.
He was q fellow soldier with hundreds o!
our young men, and true and leal to
the lost cause, and a better comrade or
q drawer soldier eve rode with Forrest.
We hope thst every seat may be taken,
and the standing FoOS1, too.
GAIETY.-The gorgeous spectacle,
Medina, continues tOdraw, and everyone
that sees il goes Rwsy delighted with II.
It IL, as Manager Ely justly says, no
besstly exhibition, but q gorgeous spec
taculsr sfterpiece, In which nothing to
offend the most fsstidious Eppsars. The
new stars. Miss Elite BArker, Miss
Eugenia erwin, Mile. Frances, Joe Bar
ker, LsOa Berger, and others, are nIgat-
~ received with enthusiastic applause.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-09
M. bps IN COUNCIL.
Meeting Of the State Medical
Association.
Election of Officers.

The annual meeting of the State Med
ical Association convened at Nashville,
in the Senate Chamber, at ten O'Clock
on Tuesday morning. DR.. J. ID. Win
ston occupied the Chair, and Dr.. J. d.
Piunkett acting as Secretary.
About thirty-ive members snsW ered
to their names, including delegates from
b igeield, Sumner county, FOsterville,
Pulaski, Knox vile, Rutherford county,
Giles county, Shelbyville, Montgomery
county, Smyrna, Gallatin, McMinD,
Franklin, Jefferson and Marshall.
On account Of ill health tee annual
address was not delivered by the Chair,
and he was given further time to COM
piete it.
Further time was also given the COM
mittse appointed to write out the history
OF the Society.
Tae reports Of other officers were re-
ceived and adopted.
An election OF officers for the ensuing
year was then gone into, with the fol-
lowing result:
DR.. J. F. Grant, of Pulaski, President /;
Dr.. s. P. Crawford, of Greene, DR.. Frank
Ramsey, of Saelby, and DR.. w. l.. Nj
chol, OF Davidson county, Vics Presi-
dents; DR.. DuPre, Corresponding Secre-
tary ; and d.. j. D.. Piunkett, OF Nash
vile, Recording Secretary ami Treas.
urer.
The above officers were then duly in
stalled into office.
Arlls was adopted that the daily se5-
si0ns should be from ten am. to tWelve,
and from two to-ti We o'clock pm.
Tue following resolution was referred
to the Committee on Bu-i1ess:
RESOLVED By the Medical Society of the
State Of Tennessee, That a committee of
five bs appointed to memorabilia our
next Legislature, and to procure, il pos
sible, the passage Of an act forOidding
the sale Of medicines, nOstrum. and
compounds ia the Stale, The compost
ton Of which is not known or made
public.
The Committee appointed to anslyzs
President Lipscomb's annual address Of
1867 was granted further time.
Drs. EstilI, Gordon, Richardson, Eve
and LipscOmb we're appointed The Com
pittee on Business.
DR.. SeaFcy, OF Davidson county, then
read a highly interesting and Instructive
paper on scarlet fever, which was re-
ferred to the Committee on Publications.
The Association then adj burned until
ten O'Clock next day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-09

ExCRUCIATING.-"It Is the moet ex
cruciating agony that 1 ever endured u
grOaned q friend, as he sIowIy limped
D ast us yesterday morning. "What is
Il 2" asked We. why, this dashed i'm
fernal corn !" was the answer. We sd.
Fised him to go to DR.. Lane, surgeon
chiFopodist, at the Peabody, and have
the cause of this exquisite torture re-
m wed. He linz ed Of, ard we saw him
no more until supper time, when he
rushed up to VI and embraced us, called
US his friend and bsnefaetor, and invited
us to take q drink. He had been to see
DR.. Lane, and he had removed all traces
OF the corn, and with it the torture that
was making u usually pious friend 90
profans.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-09
CRIMINAL INTELLIG ENCE.
be Case.

NE Pattison case.
Col. CAN'T closed tbs argument in this
case yesterday, With q most powerful
speech, and the case was submitted to
the Court, who, with but snort coBsults-
lion, determined to hold Mr.. PattisOn,
and bound him over ia The SUM Of twenty
thousand dollars for his appearance at
next term OF the Criminal Court. Mr..
PAttis0n promptly gave the required
bond, Wade Bolton, Esq., and +, N.
AppersOn, Esq., becoming his bondsmen.
Thus ends, perhaps, the most remarkable
preliminary examination ever held in
Memphis in a Justices, or, indeed, any
other court in Memphis, having COM
menced on Thursday, the 25 b nit, snd
taken up the better portion Of twelve
days. The veil known, and high char.
acier and standing of ell the parties in
the suit, and the legal talent on Doth
sides made IL Of extraordinary interes'.
Miscellaneous,
The Justices Courts were almost with
out.sn item yesteTdsy-State cases hav-
ing become very scarce.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-09

GROCERIEs.-In another column will
be found the advertisement of Messrs.
Hartley d Gurley, Wholesale and retail
dealers in groceries, provisions and cOun-
try produce. Messrs. Harley Il Gurley
have on hand, and sre Offering for sale
/ Glow the market prices, i've thousand
pounds Of Nashville sugsr-cured hams,
Of the very best quality. Also, a large
and we'll escorted stock OF feed stuffs,
nav. corn. oats, etc, Their place of bus
iness is $50 De Soto street, Southeast
corner Of Linden.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-09

THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL is daily
crowded with visitors from every section
of the country q circumstance that vel
attesls the popularity Of IA Allen Bros.
and their ability TO plesee sii who stof
at the Commercial. The g~entlemsniy
proprietors are ably assisted by Col. Pr,ct
and Capt. Graves, who do all in theiI
power to make the guests Of the house
comfortable,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-09
REGIS

We would remind our readers again of
the necessity Of an early registration.
Commissioner Williams announces that
he will commence registering to-day, at
his Office in the basement Of the County
Court buildlngs. Let every white man
take the earliest opportunity Of obtaining
his registration papers, Do not procrss'
finafn-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-09
FRESH ARRIVALS or
Groceries, Provisions &PrOduce

100 kegs and half bbIs. Leaf Lard
y b0Xes Breakfast RacOn,
10 ties. Sugar Cared Hams and Bologna,
80 boxes Cheese.
30 kegs Spleed Pigs Feet
8 bbls. Flour different GTadesl.
10 bbls. white Scans,
SO hbEs. aud half bbls, MORasses and
Golden syrup,
SOO cases Cove oysters, Pickles and Sar-
0tncA.
IxO bbss. Yellow and White Sugars,
OHe Teas. spices, Dried Fruits,
Maekerel, Herrtngs, AnehOvtes, etc.
For sale low as g. A. ECKERLY's,
34A Front street,
ap4 bet. Unt0n and Gay0<s,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-09
Personal.

We had the pleasure of meeting and
shaking hands yesterday with Felix
Gross, Esq, of the Southern Express
Company. Mr.. Gross was formerly
stationed here, but is now at Mobile.
He leaves for Mobile again this morning.
Gen. Alcorn and family are at the
Peabody ROtel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-09

SOMETHING NEw.-At A w. Young
& Co.'s, 3l5 Main street, we ye3terdsy
tested q new pen, a combination Of sill
yer and gold, and the best we have ever
tried or seen. They sell at from 50 to
3 so each, and will undoubtedly super
cede ali other pens GOV in use. We re-
commend them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-09

MOVEMENTS OF BISHOP QUINTARD.-
We are requested 20 %nou that
Bishop QuiDtard Win administer the
right OF ordination at Calvary ChUEcho on
Sunday next at IL o'clock COrhrms-
ton at Grace Church at 81 pm, and al
st. Lszsrus at u pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-09

COUNTRY merchants wanting Dry
Goods examine the stock OF NJ. Araus q
CO., 21S Main street, corner OF Adsms.
viii cut dress patterns for country mer-
chants from retail stock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-09

THE INCOME ASSESSMENT BOOKS will
be closed on the l+sh inst. Tnoss who
have not handed ia their reports should
lose nc time in doing 50, for q failure
will cause a heavy penalty to bs added
to their reVenua taxes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-09

RUCKEYE kALYL ga fresh
supply of the justsy celebrated
article for the cure OF Piles, re-
ceIyea and for sale by
q, w. JONES g. CO..
wholesale druggists.
10y Ne ain street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-09

DIE M~oDENwELT, Leslie, Demorest,
Cooley AID Other fashion magazines
and weeklics, can be had AZ Joe L0cke's,
1885, Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-09

Buckeye SaITe.-A fresh sup
ply HftRe neVe3ailtng remedy
Ter piles just received ana Tor
sale by q. G. Ward e. Bro,
+ Cor. Adams aud Sain SITS