davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-03
(Suardian'S Sale.

DURSUANT to license from the Judge OF Pro
j. bate Tor Cumberland County, 1 shall sell at pub
lie auction unless previously dispsoed OF at private
sael on the premises on Saturday. Nov 20 1869, at
IL o'clock A. M, the homestead tarm of EbeDezer
Hutchinson, late of Cape elizabeth deceased. Said
farm is situated in said Cape Elizabeth about IL
miles from Portland, on the direct road leading to
the Atlantic House. and consists OF thirty acres OF
land, about one-haIf under good cultivation, and
the othel BALI comprising desirable wood lot. On
said farm isa two-story house. nearly new, a good
barn, and shed connecting the buildings. Terms
liberal. For further information enquire of
WILLIAM B HIGGINS.
Guardian of minor children.
Cape Elizabeth, Oct. IL, 1862
oct Ii-1aWTh Swtills ale.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-08-21

We the Undersigned Committee, ap-
pointed to decide upon the merits Of the washing
done by Kane's Condensed Soap and Common
Boiler, decide that the washing done BY KANE's
CONDENSED SOAP, is the best, doing the work
in superior manner with less labor, no rubbing
being done in using Kane's Soap but that borax
was used in the Automatic Boiler.
D. RUNNELs, North Yamhill.
DANIEL STRANG, Salem.
R. C. CRAWFORD, :"
Salem, june, 18th, 1869. COMMITTEES.
Kane's Condensed Scar. W.
T.. August Z, 1869. Mr.. KAsE-sir: Yours Of
the 9th received, and in anSer to your inquiries,
l can say that your Soap has given perfect satis-
faction-has performed all it was recommended to
perform. On giving it q trial, the washwomap
washed six dozen of pieee, without the aid of any
machine or rubbing. Yours, respectfully,
augl2n52y4tf. j. L. RANKIN.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-08-21

The simplicity and praetieabiliiy of this new
Pl0w eommends Il fayOFsbly to the apecial notice
Of every farmer. II possesses decided superior
ity over all other. PloaE nov in The wheeis
are four feet In diameter and run on the anplowed
land. Its entiFe construction IL in no twRS com.
plieated. The Pios Is managed IN srerr nipnper
With ease and requires only two levers % be used
in making any alteration. The spperioriiy Of the
Gay Plow will be clearly shown by the follow
ing certificate
weths undefsIgned. eit.xcns of Linn cornty.
Oregon. having purchased and used upon our
farms the GAY PLOw. hereby certify that the
same hss given us entire Katssartion It's facility
for adjusting 20 zuit tho depth of the furroy With
out moving from the seaf. Ii simple and essy.--
We like the plow for i,s drangbt because the tams
Is brought 70 bear directly upon the Ptow beam
instead Of the carriage also because Il Il strong
aud durable. all except the wood work being con-
strueted Of wrought iron no castings are used.
The wheels running upon the solid land Is an ad-
vantage over other Gang Piows In striking on
lands and In Flowing. not having 70 make the
necessary changes in the machinery and the seat
is always level not throwing the driver forward or
sideways as In other PloWs. Better work and
more Of team be accomplished b. the use Of this
Plow than by hand.
We take pleasure In recommending the GAY
pL0W 20 aur brother farmers as one having no
superior IN Oregon. efl j., @. REED.
May 20, 1869. A. s. Lo0NEY,
w. IL. G0LTTkEE,
w. p. EsHoM,
,~-.. T.. ". PIKE.
| - HENRY DAVIDSON.
G1-The "GAY" PLow is manufactured by
II. Goulding, Portland Machine Shop. All orders
will be promptly attended to by addressing
@. r. GAY,
May - i6gv4n40yT. paftland. ok.ns
:. RARRows & CO., and JNo. BRIGGS
are authorized Agents for Linn and BentOr
counties.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-08-21
FRET 1afA aaagga regrA1
OCEAN, IA RS ).
MARINE,
So ~ sldf sfgoB Yssi4 tINI.AlIIO
INSURANCE.!
Cr = II G
director. OF Pacific Insurance Co


sAs YMANoIsco Jas. D. FremeFy Lloyd Teyls,
Louis McLane, Mm. Sherman. Oliver Eldfidge,
VIM. Alyerd. John o. Earl, A. u. Forbes,
Alex WE'LL, Alfred Borel, J. q. Kellogg,
Ab'm Seiigman, e.. I. Lawtoh. NJ. Chessenaan,
Anson g. Stiles, u. l.. Goldssein, q. II. Howard,
John q. Bray, Mesen E1lls, u. W. Beaver, =
A.. Hayward, II. l.. Weaver, D. stelnharI,
ID. W. c. uee, David ktsfn, III. Resenbanm.
G. Meyer. Jonathan Hunt, sAcnAnEaro.
D. J. Oliver, W. r. Coleman, Edgar Mills,
Alpbeus Bail. +. W. Leonard. q. w. Move,
". C. Ralston. r. l.. Barker, g. T. Wheeler.
| l.. Sachs 7. L. Meyer. aAarsvn.LE,
Fred. Billings. s. NJ. Wilson, 5.H. Jewett.
A. J.. Tubbs. John B. Newton, rogrL4sD.
H. VI. Eeuhaii Edward Martin, w. g. LHdd,
Adam Grant, ID. o. Mills, Jacob kamm.
/ j. ID. Fry, IT, Hanssmann. aTocKfos.
| II. II. Bigelgw. l.. u. Hsnehiy. T. B. Anthony.
wm. Hooper, Moses Heller. ytRGIsIA, sEv.
chas Mayne. Wa. seholls. wfn. sbATons
aF4s~ 49,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-08-21
OUR AGENTS.

The following named gentlemen are authorized
TO act as Agents for The STATE RIsHTs DENo-
RAT, and 10 receive nd receipt for subscriptions
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-08-21

a SINGULAR FAcT.-Thc peach
was originally a poisonous almond. Its
feShly parts were used TO poison arrows
and the fruit for this purpose was intro
duced into Persia. The transportation
aud cultivation. however, not only re-
moved its poisonous qualities, but pro-
duccd the delicious fruit we now enjoy"
We take the above from the Warerly
Moga=iae of the Goth of January, 1869
We have often heard it said that the
planting OF peach-stone on this island
would produce the almond. such as may
be seen in the custom-house grounds on
this island, and in several Of the yard.
occupied by the citizens.
We are willing TO be qualified on oath
that some eighteen months ago We plant
ed two peach stones as an experiment fol
raising the almond on this island We
now have in lieu of the peach the course
hard-stone, almond. similar TO those above
mentioned. We are not aware of AM
poisonous qualities Of this almond, though
we have heard of children having dieC
from the effects of having eaten them
which might have occurred from eaiint
almost any other green fruit in excess
We have eaten the fruit ourself withou
having been poisoned. Can any Of ou
friends throw light upon this subject
Key Vest Dispdtch.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-08-21

the Spanish troops would leave the Span
ish government without On army.
It is reported that,there are serious diff
6culties among the volunteers and that
many in the interior are joining the Re.
publicans. The Spanish troops are rep.
resented as SO demoralized in condition
as TO be beyond the control of the officers.
Everything is favorable to the Cuban
cause.
Settlement Of the Railroad Dificulty.
BINaAAMProN, Aug. l2.-Geu. Nc
ouade. Gov. Hoffman's Superintendent
Of the Albany l. Susquehanua Railroad,
arrived this morning from Albany aud
took possession of the road. On the way
from Harpersyille to the tunnel, seven
miles, Gen. McQuade found it necessary
to ride on carriage, the rails having
been taken up from their position The
military have been Withdrawn. The war
is quite ended, but it is impossible to
open the road for travel under two or
three days.
ohieers Removed.
JACKSON, Aug. 12.-Judge j effers of
the Supreme Court, A. Warren, Secreta-
ry of State and Judge Speed of the Grim
inal Court of Warren county, all promi-
neut in the conservative movement in
this State, with large number Of minor
officers were removed today by General
Ames.
The cotton worms have appeared on
many plantations in this county. Their
appearance this year is FIVE days earlier
than last, while the crops are two weeks
later.
CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Washingtou spe
eials say that representatives Of the Den
party in that city profess to feel confden
of success, Notwithstanding Grants oppo
sition. Judge Dent is determined to al
low his name to go before the convention
He feels confident he will be nominated
His friends claim there is revolution il
the South as indicated in Virginia anG
Tennessee, and that it has gone TOO fa
for the President to stop it, The feeling
: of the Mississippi Conservatives agains
Grant is very bitter.
! 4 curious case has been submitted {
J the Attorney General One American
has killed. another on the island of Sal
Juan, jointly occupied by the Englisl
aud American forces. The American oi
icers arrested the murderer and propos
ed to try him by military commission
The District Attorney of Washingto
Territory has been directed to try III
man under the claim of jurisdiction pre-
l scented by our Government.
D The Mexican Claims Commissio
: agreed upon rules of procedure and aC
: journed to December Meantime th
:. claimants are to send their accounts |
r the State Department.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-26

and deluged the country to such an ex-
tent that the use of reaping machines was
entirely out ofthe question. The farmers
in that section have had q tough time of
it, wading to their knees in mud trying
to save what they could with the grain
cradle. The cry that ONE from that
section should not lead any one to infer
that such a state of things is general. In
Northern Illinois the grain looks very
well and promises a good yield. In re-
gard to corn, under the most favorable
circumstances, it can scarcely be expected
to Weld more than two-thirds the average
crop. But there will be an immense yield
of oats.
Our cotton crop last year was between
100000 and 2,400, 900 bales, worth about
$685. O0, 900. This crop was grown on about
1900, 600 acres. The whole cotton growing
area of the Union is 426, 365, 40 acres, so
that the last crop represents only about
one-sixtieth of our land which can pro-
duce cotton. The estimated number Of
hands employed in making the last crop
is 2l0, 29S, of whom o~ne-fOurth were white
men. Our rivals in cotton growing are
falling behind. Smyrna has virtually
abandoned the business; Egypt in 1853
produced only 1885, OBS bales against 4o4,4ll
in 1865; India in 1868 produced l,420,576
bales against I,S40, 64S in 1855.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-26
COMMERCIAL, FINANCIAL AND
CROP ITEMS.

Five hundred more ships have cleared
from Boston for foreign ports since Janu-
airy last, than in the corresponding period
in 1865.
Measures have been instituted for the
organization Of a company having in
view the holding of a worlds exposition
of manufacturers, etc, in Washington, q
year hence.
"A re-assessment of the income list of
oitiEens Of Washington has been ordered
by the Revenue Bureau. oDcasioned by
numerous complaints of false returns,
and numbers Of charges that wealthy
people have made no returns at all. 1t is
not improbable that similar orders will
be issued to the assessors of all the prin-
oipal cities of the country.
-Ofthe crops of Ulineis an exchange
says: The reports from the middle por-
tiOns ofthe state say that last years corn
in cribs is r0tting INT spelling. In re-
gard to the present condition of the crops
the following summary may be regarded
as a fair one: There is an enormous
breadth of small grain planted. and had
there been no drawback would have pro-
dueed an unparalleled crop, so much so.
that should it be damaged to the extent OF
over one half we shall still secure an av-
erage crop. The wheat crop in Iowa, Ne
braska, Wisconsin anu minnesota Is IN
EXCELLENT condition, and in extent be-
vond precedent. The winter wheat in
Southern Illinois has been cut, and is OF
an excellent quality, and although the
rain has retarded the stacking there is no
/ cause for alarm. Central Illinois, espe-
cially along the line of the Illinois Cen
trial, and Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
railways, has suffered the most; the rain
having fallen in those sections in torrents
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-26
TRADE.

This has been an unusually duh Satur-
dav. Front street looked almost a. quiet
I as in mid-week. Prices are firm, and in
some cases have advanced. Receipts
were very light.
The FRUIT market is dull. Buyers for
shipment take choice Apples at 81 10 to
? IS per barrel; inferior 81. Peaches and
| Pears are not plentiful enough to qEote.
There is very little choice BUTTER in
market. We quote good at y to 30c.
The stock Of PRovISIoSs is light even
| for the season, and prices are some higher.
We quote Mess Pork AT So soto S5 90.
Clear Bacon Sides 1917 to 19]zc; Shoulders
| la. to I5Kc. s.. G. hams, 22N to 23}lo,
! Lard in tierces 1913 to 20ci kegs az 70
! 22c; caddies p to 22lzc. breakfast Bacon
| De.
There is a good demand FOR COFFEE and
stock reduced. Ordinary to prime Rio 10
! to 26c; Java 30 10 SSc.
our PRQpUcE market is dun. Pota-
! toes sell from wagons At TO 81 90 per
bel. Onions steady at 81 per bbi IA a small
way. Sweet PotatoesSl seal - per bushel.
The stock of CoRNNEAL is very light
and prices firm. Fresh 81 90 per barrel;
Kilndried from store 81 20.
The Fee market is dun at u TO l5c per
dozen as TO caRditlqH.
In FLOUR there is-no change. All
! grades are firm and low grades scarce.
Low Super's s.; Good Super's
. soto So, Z, 6 80 to 81; Xxx, : so to S.;
xxx and fancy brands 8 90 10 81.
FEED of all kinds is quiet. Receipts to-
day we're light. 100 sacks cornsold onthe
levee at 95c. Oats are firm at 500 to Sc,
on levee, and soc ip stoFe. Bran on land
ing, S2I. Hay 81 50 per 100 from store.
In HIDES there is no change. All kinds
are dull Green &c; Salt 10; Dry Salt, lie;
Dry Flint, 2lc.
Cape and AlabamaLTME held at l 70 to
81 50 per barrel. Utica 81 IS. Cement 2 IS
to s..
SUGARS and MoLAsSEs are very
firm, and stocks only moderate.
We quote as follows: Louisiana
yellow Sugars IL to l5c; New Orleans
Y. G.. l5E to lGe; New Or
leans W. c. l6H to lie; soft white 1917 to
l.c; hard white Il TO IKE. Molasses
range from 90 10 SOC, as to quality.
PoCLTRY is in good demand. Young
Chickens s. 80 to s. so; old S. 50 to &.
The stock of LIVE CATTLE is fully equal
to thedemand. The only demand is from
Butchers. Beeves range from 81 to &c
gross.
In SALT there is no change. Large
dairy (seyen bushel b~arrels) 81 so to 4 20;
smalldairy(iye bushel barrelslSS soto 75i
large common (seVen bushel bbls.) IS 80
to 3 50; small common IS bushel bbls,)
s. 80 to 2 IS.
There is a good demand for TOBACCO,
and prices are steady,
WHEAT is in demand at the mills at
81 10 to 81 so per hushel, as to quality.
The WHISKY market is firm. High
wines 81, Proof Whisky l 10 to 81 Is
Common 70 to SOC. Imitation Bourbon
/ 25 tod 40.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-26
OFFICE OF THE DAILY APPEAL,
MEMPHIS, July a, 1869.
FINANCE,

"The way of the transgfe5aDt ts Haln'
but the way ola Secretary Of the Treasury
is harder. Ever since rsdicalism has gov
erned the land the action Of the Treasury
Department has met with strong opposi-
tion-McCuIloch was not the right man
in the right place, and Boutwell,, 1t
seems, is equally as unfit for the position
The New York Mercantile Journal says
ofthe present course-sf ibis f~Hpfiionary;
when the line of policy tLat Secretary
Routwel would probably pursue was
foreshadowed in his first operations, We
boldly announced that we thought MN
unfit for the responsible position To
which he had been appointed; ana the
reader will. doubtless, remember ttat We
p~rophesied that he would be called upon
70 resign before many months shouid
pass. The result Of has management, as
experienced the past month, confirms Us
in that opinion.
Under instruction nom Secretary Bout
well, Assistant Treasurer Butterneld, o.
this city, purchased to-day oollsallohs OF
the Government, commonly known as
10 bonds. which do not fully mature un-
iii about seventeen years from this date,
10 the amount Of s. coo, 900, paying there
for promises of the Government already
due-alIoWing q discount on the latter OF
L per cent, or, in other words, Ae pane
I21ls cents in legal tender notes ioF e2fh
100 cents as represented by tle pongs-
Can any civilized man say, with a clear
conscience. that such an operation has in
il the first grain Of common sense? A
merchant who would pay "A note having
six months to run before maturity, CIV
ing therefor his ! o. T., payable on de-
mand, allowing Il per n premium Tor
the former, would be arrested by ms
other creditors upon the ground OF lrauo.
If he had no other creditors 10 thus look
after him. his relatives would apply 10 the
courts for the appointment Of a guardian
upon the ground Of insanity:
Should any man conduct himself IN the
n suggested above, OF flooding the
country with his individual promises 10
pay on demand, especially when 10 was
utterly unable, and, 10 f9ct, unNllAhE 10
redeem them, in order Herewith 10 cam
eel unmatured obligations, the whole
community would, as with one voice,
unite in saving that such a man was a nL
subject for, and ought to be an inmate OF,
a lunatic asylum.
If in this conclusion we are correct,
what shall We say of our Secretary OF the
Treasury, and Of all those persons VINO
tightly commend him III Inc course ite
is pursuing, and in the next breath call
for a resumption of specie payments2
The solemn truth is the great majority
of the financial writers OF the day are lg-
norant of the principles 81 monetary SCI
ence; in fact, they are mere qgaeks, Who
in prescribing for our difficulties use I'M
meaning signs and symbols, which they
DO not themselves understand, thereby
deceiYing the ignorant,
Local finances are unchanged, FIX
change is in come demand and rates are
steady.
City Scrip is firm. There is no call
from taxpayers, except in small amounts,
County Warrants are dull and nominal
Police Scrip is some irmerbut offerings
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-26
NOTICE IN RANKRuPTcy

United States of America.
Western District of Tennessee. ~
FNHlS is TO give notice that u the 23d dqv
L of July, A.D., lS9, a Warrant in Bank
rupjcy was isgUeH against The estate of
W, G.. RUSSELL.
or NeHphis, in the county OF Shelly and
State OF Tennessee, who has been adudged a
bankrupt on his own petition. tnatt The paw
hlent nt amy debts, Ii delivery ofaHy prop
ertv belonging TO sgsn bankrnpt. to him. or
Tor his use, Rpd the transfer OF any propeFfv
by hlE- are forbidden by law; that 2 meeting
pt the creditors Of the said bankrupt, 70
prove their debts. and 70 la5Ose one or more
0~ssignees OF his estate, viii be held at Court
of Bankruptcy, 10 he holden at No. 450 Main
street. memphis, Tennessee, before Hon. 4. 4.
Latham, Register, on the 20th ANY OF August.
1853, at 10 O'Clock ana.
Memphis, Tenn, SD daJ of July. AID. 1863.
J. NJ. TOAIENN-
United State Marshal, az Messenger.
iv2t Western District oil Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-26
NOTICE m BANKRUPTCY.

United states OF America,
Western District of Tennessee. ~
THIS is "a give notice that on the I'D dav
i Of July, A.D-, 1853, a Warrant in Bank
ruptcy was issued against the estate Of
JOHN W. WILDBFRGER,
OF Memphis. in The county of Shelby and
state Of Tennessee, who has been adiudged a
bankrupt on hts oWU petition, tina the paw
ment q any dents and delivery of any prop
erty belonging to such bankrupt. to him. or
for his use, n the transfer of any property
by him are forbidden by law; that a meeting
OF the creditors OF the said bankrupt, to
prove their debts, aud to choose one or more
assignees Of his estate, viii be held at Court
Of Bankruptcy, to be holden at No. 4J0 Main
street, Memphis. Tennessee, before Hon. T. ].
Latham, Register. on the 10th dav of Aro,sSt
A.D.. 1859, at 10 o'clock am.
Memphis, Tenn, sd day OF Iuiy, A.D. ls6g.
J. ". 4OMENY,
United States Marshal, as Nesses6ar
N2 Wealarn DISTRICT of Tannrssee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-26
MsslssIpPI ANn IENYEssEE RAILRoAp.

RRIYE DEPART.
New Orleans Mail, daily -..,2s5 pm. II 30 am
N. Orleans Express, dsily...S:S0 am. 4 30p.m
Freight, daily e~XeeptSun-
PIN. I'D ain
Mail Train makes direct connection for
New Orleans and all points South.
Express Train makes direct connection for
CoffeeviIle. Water Valley, oxford, Holly
Springs and all points north of Grenada on
Mississippi Central Railroad
Ticket Oftice ~ .I-2 Main street and at the
Depot. OmnibusseS VIII call for passengers
and check baggage in any part of the city, by
leaving orders al 81 - Main street.
A. 5. LINERMORE, Genl Sup't.
c. OAKLEY, Genl Ticket Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-26
MarIcs IN e~ANKRUPTCY.

IUILeU ~TIIeS OF NUltIICl, u.
Western District Of euneSsee, 80
ny l. is TO give nQtiee chat on the 2d day of
L July, AL 1919, n Warrant in Bankruptcy
was iszN,od against the estate Of
John W. WALKER
individually and "a one Of the firm of
Filbert, Mlater s Walker, of Memphis, in
the CuUnI4 - shelby and state OF Tennessee,
who has been adiudged a Bankrupt, on his
own Petition; that the payment of any debts.
and delivery OF any property belonging to
such Bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the
transfer of any property by him aTe forbid
den by law; that o meeting Of the Creditors
of the said Bankrupt, % prove their debts,
ana to choose one ar more ASS.2neeS or mis-
estate, viii he held at tOurt OF Bankrupt
CIV. to he hailen at No. $50 Main street, Menu
nh.s, tennessee, before Hon. T.. J. Latham,
Register, on the 18th day OF August, A. H.,
1889. a. ten o'clock am.
Memphis, Tenn, 22d day OF July, A. D., 1869,
J., NJ. TOMENT,
United States Marshal, rs Messenger,
iy2} Western District Of Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-26
RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.
KENpHIs akp LomsNlLE RAILROAD

MEMPHIS N LOUISVILLE RAILROAD LINE.
ARRIVE.
Day Express, r, R. time-4;9 100 am. 2$0 am.
City time--....S:4 j am.
Night Express, r. X. time..3:O pm. R40 am.
City time..2:45 pm.
Ticket Offices No. 81 l-2 Main street and at
Depot, head of Main street.
Sleeping Car attached to Night Express
Train, which goes through to Nashville, via
Nashville and Northwestern Railroad, with
out change.
SAM. B. JONES, Gent Sup't.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-26
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

omitted states of America.
Western District OF Tennessee.
THIS is to give notice mat on the I'D day OF
i July, A.D, lsJJ, a Warrant IN Bankruptcy
was issVei against the estate OF
WI. NEWLY,
Of Macon, in the county of Fayette and the
state Of Tennessee. who has been adjudged q
Bankrupt, on ans own Petition; thai the pay
mcHt Of fanny debts, and delivery OF any prop
erty belonging to such Bankrupt, to him, or
for his use, and the rsnsf of any property
by him are forbidden ny law: that Il meeting
of the Creditors of the said Bankrupt, 10
prove their debts, and to choose one or more
Assignees of his estate, VIII be held al a Court
of Bankruptcy, 10 be holden at No. 80 Main
street, Memphis, Tennessee, before Hon. 7. J.
Latham, Register, on the 18th day OF August.
A. D., 1853. an 10 O'Clock am.
Memphis, Tenn, I'D day ofJulF, A. =, 1859.
j. NJ, TtGdENH,
United States Marshal, IS Messenger,
iy3 WesteIl District of Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-26
NOTICe IA

UuiTed States Of America,
Western District of Tennessee. o"
THIS Is-tO give notice that Gu the 22d day
J Of July, A.D-, 1863, q Warrant in Bank
ruptcy was issued against the estate OF
j. NJ RODGERS,
OF Memphis, in the county OF shelby and
state Of Tennessee, who Inns been ~aatadged
% bankrupt on his own Petition EhGt the pay
lnenG Of any debts aud delivery OF any
property belcrsi9s 10 a bankrupt, to him,
OF for hi5 use, ard the transfer OF any prop
etfF 81 MIN are forbidden by law; that a
uePt.nE OF the creditors OF said bankrupt to
prove their debts, and to choose one or more
asslgnees of his estatAWiu be held 81 2 Court
OF Bankruptcy, to beSoldep az No. $50 Main
street, Memphis, Iennesses, before Hon. i. j.
Latham. Register an the l9Jh day Of Au-
gust. A.D., Is6A at 10 O'Clock am.
Memphis, Tenn, 2d day Of July, AID, 1863.
j.. TOMENN.
United Stated Marshal, a. Messenger,
ly2t Western District or Tennessee.