davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-05
FOREIGN.
An English Correspondent OF the
ECumeaicai Council.
Action Of that Body Foresbadowed.
What Will and What will Not Receive
its Support.

LONDON, November 4-The CORES
pOndent OF the Post writes as follows
from Rome, concerning the action OF
the Ecumenical Council: The dog
matte definition of the assumption Of
the Virgin Mary viii encounter no
obstacles. as the Pope earnestly de-
sires the consolidation Of this dogma;
but the erection into a dogma, OF the
necessity of the temporal power, is
not considered possible, even by its
most ardent champions, as the foun-
cation and preservation Of the power
do not afford the elements of dogma,
ana the belief in its necessity is not
even l1TobdgaO fdei, but only Of
high importance. Probably the pro-
tests OF 1862 and 1867 will be
reversed. It is suggested that the
Liberal Bishops viii advocate the
idea that terms be made with the
KingOf Italy, 50 that all appointments.
even of the POpedOm, may be confer
red without the destruction Of ma
tionality; but such change of policy.
though desirable, is improbable at
present. and must be left to time and
The force of events. The Council does
NOT have the initiative with respect
N the SYLLABUS, and it would be alb
surd to think that the Syllabus would
be abrOgated. It is more probable
that the Bishops viii be asked
10 sustain it by an open, unanimous
adhesion, and to explain such PoT-
tions as are Obscurely word
ed or eTroneously Interpreted.
Beyond these points the Council viii
only be occupied with questions OF
internal discipline, such as reforms,
missions, the reuniOn Of sehismatics
and heretics with the church, the mod
ifcation Of the religious orders, the
ameliorati0n Of distractions 70 the
clergy, and the adsptatiOn of the judi
ciai power OF the bishops to the cOndi-
ton Of society. 1t is important to OBJ
serve that the initiation in everything
belongs TO the Pope alone, and as the
Roman Catholic Hierarchy is
strongly and judiciously consti-
tuted, il is improbable that any
serious opposition viii be manifested.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-05
TELEGRAPRIC MARKETS.
NEW WORK.

New YoRK, November 4. - Cotton -
declining; sales 5000 bales; uplands
70. Flour 50 1905 30, closing &c lower.
Whisky 81 15GE1 III. Wheat - Winter
red, and amber Western 81 39@I Al.
White do. 81 30. No. Spring,
a9dSl 03. Rye, 81 05Gl o.. Coffee firm.
Sugar, Dnha ll@ll5E; Havana l29s@l21&.
Cuba Molasses 81.
Dry Goods here is a continued shrink
ing IN the value of staple cOttons, but an
improved inquiry at the reduced prices,
and the market is now active.
The following are the most important
changes: Ohio BIB blue denims are re-
duced from "a to %; do. &C, from 81 to 20
do. AKA, from 2715 to %; Boston brown
denims from 10 to l43S; fremont d bleach
ed canton fannels lc lower, now selling at
l6J5. Agawam + IL brown sheetings are
down to Il; Sherlock 4 do. to II, and Co
lumbia Xxx brown denims are reduced
from % TO IS.
Money-Market is fairly active, and
steady at 6@7 per cent. on call loans.
Sterling Is quiet al 8s4G9. Gold is lower,
opening al. 1255s advancing to 127z, de-
clining to 1868 and closing at l255z a l265s
The carrying rates were sal per cent.
Government bonds are strong, as the nat
ural result Of the action OF BoutWeu in
buying 3, ,0G0, 900 to-day, or double the
amount advertised for The awards were
made at ll2 5-l00d IS 9-lD0. State bonds
dull and lower; old Tennessees 59S{; new
5lh.
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, November 4.-Cotton-
lower; middlings 24H@24s4. Sales 3400
bales; receipts 5945 bales. Exports
coastwise, - bales. Flour tirm--Super
s. 25d5 80; Xxx 50 s.; xxx s. 90.
Corn scarce-mixed 81 u; white 81 Is.
Oats 63G64. Bran 81 10. Whisky dalI
and lower; Western rectified 81 200
l y. Hay dull prime, S27. Pork S3I 80.
BacOu--sugar-cur hams %; shoulders
are retailing at III; clear rib 20; clear
sides 2Os<. Lard dull-tierces lS14@ls1&
keg l9@l91z< Sugar quiet-centrifugal II
yellow clarified 13fs; common II; prime
1873. Molasses qniet-eentrifugal s.
Ca75; prime S0Gsl; choice S5{G90. Cof-
fee active prime l63{@I7H; fair l51&(aI534.
Gold lZ75s. Sterling S7K. New York
sight bills parC91se discount.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, November Family flour
IS 5OG5 rs. Wheat 81 OS(91 90. Corn a5td sc
for old. Oats 4Sl955. Rye 81 90. Cotton,
unchanged ,middling 249x(125c. Mess Pork
S8l co. New Lard l61S. New bulk shoul-
ders, half cured, l2K. Bacon l61z
@lgik. Whiskey 81 0S. Hogs 50 259l0.
Butter 30G35. Refined sugar 40 lower.
Cheese IN a 10. Eggs %. Coffee
2l(a25c. Tobacco firm, sales light.
FOREIGN.
LONDON, November 4.-Consols 935s.
$40 bonds of 1862 firmer al SO; do. of 'D5
81; do. of '67 S31S; 10-40s TN.
LIVERPOOL, Nevem ber 4.--Cotton closed
steady; upiands 121Sd; Orleans 1214d;
sales IL, 900 bales. The Manchester mar
ket is firmer. California white wheat
los 4d; red western 9s I'd; red win
ter Os sd. Western -four 23s Cd. Corn
mixed 2gs Sd. Peas 43s. Pork lis
Cd. Oats IS Cd.
FRANKFoRT, November 4.-5-50s closed
firm at SSsz(9SSs4.
PANS. November 4.-The Bourse is fiat
Rentes 7if 32c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-05
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

LONDON, November 4.-The specie
in the Bank OF England has decreased
el93, 600.
1t is now asserted that the contem-
plated interview between the Empe-
ror Francis Joseph and King Victor
Emanuel will take place at Brunduzi,
Italy, in the latter part of November.
MADRID, November Admiral
TOpete insists on rendering his resig-
nation as ane of the Cabinet.
PARIS, November A dispatch
from Alexandria announces the arri-
val of the Empress Eugene at the
terminus of the Suez Canal.
Many election meetings have been
held IN various parts of the city, the
proceedings Of which were ordinary,
and in no instance was the interference
OF the police required.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-05

The decision Of the Supreme Court
in the case Of the State Bank of Ten
nessee notes makes the issue prior to
the war receivable for all dues to the
State. The question did not arise as
to the validity Of the issue during the
war, and that point was consequently
not decided. There will, however, be
a distinction made between the issue
Of Confederate notes by paramount
power and the voluntary issue of the
bank Of State in aid Of the rebellion.
In the former ease, the currency being
formed by irresistible force, the Su-
preme Court has decided that con-
tracts will be enforced for the value at
date of contract in United States cur
rency. In the latter, the Court will
not probably sustain the legality of
the issue, or that the State is bound
by the acts of its agents in aid of the
rebellion.
A gentleman in the interior of Nir-
ginia, who has Travelled extensively in
that State, writes here that the tObac-
co crop will reach only about two:
thirds of the.average yield, but that
the prices are high enough to equalize
in value what will be lost in quantity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-05
FROM ALL POINTS.
New York items---The Cuban
Steamer Lillian.
ROughs and Thieves DisputiHg about
Fair Play.

New YORK, November III. c.
Cambridge, a Boston merchant,
committed suicide yesterday at a no.
tel here.
Col. Clarke, formerly Of the Thir-
teenth Brooklyn Regiment, was be-
fore Commissioner Osborne yesterday,
charged with engraving notes for
counterfeit currency. lie was held in
81, 600 bail.
a case came before Judge Fithean
yesterday, i'm which Patrick O'rOOie,
d lad of eighteen, sued the Managers
Of the House of Refuge for SIC, 100
damages on account Of bad treatment,
in keeping him in a close room on in
sufficient food, in consequence OF
which he got the itch and became
much debilitated.
A E1oI special from Key West,
Florida, dated November 3, says that
the schooner w. II. Cleara, from Mas
sau, arrived there this morning with
l20 men, who were taken from the
Cuban steamer Lillian. She was cap
tured by the English authorities at
Nassau, while at anchor in the har-
Dor. The vessel is said to be badly
injured and condemned as UnSeawor-
thy. The balance of the Lillian 5
crew are now at Nassau.
\ large meeting was held here to,
day to hear the report Of the Rev. Dr.
SchOOpf, on BIS late mission to Europe
concerning a convention of the Evan
gelic8I Alliance TO be held in New
York next autumn. The Doctor re
ports that quite a large delegation
have engaged to be present from
: England, including clergylnen from
the Church OF England, disSenterS and
laymen, while the Archbishops of
York, Canterbury and Dublin, and
other distinguished prelates, expressed
tAeir hearty cooperation with the
movement.
Rev. Dr. Thompson, speaking Of
Father HyaCinthP, said that while not
desiring to reveal private CONVERSE
ton, he would say that the Father
had brought letters to him from two
French Protestant ciergymen, speak
ing OF him a. being in close spiritual
communion with them, and as taking
the noble position of Luther.
Rev. l.. ". BascUm received a let
ter from PeSe Hyacinthe, abiding to
his desire for freFGCm Of opinion, DC.
The grand Jury is SIN Investigating
the gold muddle, and propose carry
ing on the investigation till some con-
clusiOn j. reached.
CINCINNATI, NOVember 4.-Fistiana
is IN trouble here. Allen and hackers
decline To accept Murray, Of st. Louis,
rs the final stakeholder. Bill Carroll
came last night 0r the purpose OF Sc
Letting one Satisfactory 10 both par
ties. McC0ole wants Murray. The
difficulty threatens 20 break up the
McCOOle-Aileu mill.
WASH JUNCTION, November 4.-tte0.
W. Ross has been appointed Assessor
of Internal Revenue for the Second
District Of Tennessee,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-05
RIVER PIRATES.
Wood Yard Keeper Robbed on the
Mississippi.
The Thieves ShOt---0ne Killed, the
Other MOrtaIIy Wounded.
Startling DiscIOsures---An Organized
Band Of Robbers.

ST. LOUIS, November 4.-On Tues
day last an old man named j. W.
Lester, a keeper of a wood yard OPP
pOsite Island No. 8, half way be-
tween Cairo and Memphis, while on
his return from supplying the steamer
Lady Gay with wood, was boarded
by a skiff containing two men, named
Moore and Burns, who robbed Les
ter of sll6, the proceeds of his wood.
As they We're leaving his boat, he
shot Moore through the heart, and
Burns through the hips. Burns was
taken ashore in a dying condition,
and confessed that he belonged to a
gang Of pirates and thieves, who not
only practiced systematic piracy on
the river, but robbery on land, and
that they had murdered and thrown
overheard from boats of different
kinds four men.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-05
LOUISIANA.
WarmOth Charged with SwindIing---
A Flat Denial.

NEW ORLEANS, November A
report having been circulated that
Governor WarmOth had issued two
and half millions of bonds, of which
there is no official record, the Cover
nor publishes a statement, saying that
all bonds issued have been duly re-
corded by the Treasurer, and concludes
thus: some thing is certain, and that
is, that not a single bond of the State
has been issued without the authority
Of law during my administration, and
the interest has been, and will be,
promptly paid.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-05
FURTHER ELECTION RETURNS.
Political Complexion Of the State
Government OF Massachusetts.
Democratic Majority in the n. Y.
State Assembly.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, November 4.
Returns from 285 towns show the fol,
lowing results: Clafiin (Rep.) 70,I22;
Adams (Dem.) 1872; Chamberlain
Labor Reform) 12,S66. Plurality for
Clafiin q ,330; majority for Clafiin
sl64. The Senate will contain thirty
Republicans, nine Democrats and one
Labor Reform. The House one hum
dred and fifty-three Republicans, fifty
nine Democrats and twenty-one Labor
Reforms. Several representative dis
.tricts remain to be heard from,
ALBANY, November 2l-The House
of the Assembly, as figured here,
stands Democratic "a, and Republic
Gao 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-05
HEBRAIC.
Conference of Prominent Jewish
Rabbis.

PHILADELPHIA, November "A
number of Jewish Rabbis, from the
principal cities of the Union, are in
conference on the subject Of reform
in the Jewish Church. They adopted
resolutions abolishing the use of pray
ers in Hebrew, as unintelligible to the
masses; disclaiming the doctrine of
bodily resurrection, or the removal of
the Jewish state by segregation from
all other nations, and declaring the
AarOnic priesthood and the Mosaic
sacrificial worship to have been mere
IypreparatOry steps to Israel's national
priesthood, and therefore things Of the
past, to be mentioned, to be practiced
in their educational capacities, and
not to be practical.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-05
tuesday, 2ad Day Of ROyomber, 1869,

Between the hours Of 10 am. aud ] pm. Of
that day, on the premises hereafter described,
proceed 10 sell. 10 the highest bidder for cash,
the property conveyed In SAID Trust Deeds,
and described thus, as lying in said fDunty
and state, IN Civil District No 7, containing,
by estimate, lg 10th acres and bounded as
follows: Beginning at a stake on cleared
land NV corner Of lot No. 2; thence south
45 chains and 70 links to a stake. two dog
wood and poplar pointers. SW corner OF lot
No. :; thence WeSt eight chains and cighly y
seven links 10 a stake TWO white anu llostoais
pointers; thence north ihiffy-one ciAas rs anu
aud three elm pointers, z. SInonetts s corner ;
thence west six chains "a q stake ana white
oak marked T. A.. said Amoneit's cSrneri
thence north Il chains to stake, two hlck-
ory and one black-gum pointer, SW corner OF
Julia Robyns' dover; thence east Il chains
and 81 links to the beginning The right oi
redemption is waived by the terms Of said
Trust Deed: shall make no warranty Of title,
but believe the title TO be good.
A. MUNSON, Trustee.
r. r,rsa AffornpyN- orsl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-05
To Cotton Planters 6 Stock Raissrs

rvzHE Memphis Oil Company wish to pur-
chase. during next fall and winter,
larots 1uantity Cotton Seed, for which they
viii nav the market price, furnish sacks, and
have Seed correctly weighed on their large
platform fFairbank' 81 scales Ihey urge thelr
fseT,fis not 10 store their Seed in large guam
tifies ANA thereby have their value destroyed
or Injured by HEATING. Planters VINO Wish
TO make contracts for delivery OF SEED VIII
niesase call al Oil Work, Center Landing.
sSr Oil Cake and Meal for sale In any guam
tfty, tyN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-05

UNION AND PLANTERS BANK OF MEMPHIS,
MEMPHIS. October D. 1869
VNHE PEOPLES BANK or TENNESSEE,
l. having discontinued business, has placed
in the hands Of the Union and Planters Bank
a list Of balances due its DepOsitors, with
funds to make the same good.
These balances, In accordance with said
list, have been entered to the credit Of the
various parties upon the books of the Union
and Planters Bank, and checks and drafts, by
proper parties upon the same. will be duly
honored.
The Union and Planters Bank has this day
removed 10 the Bank building formerly oc-
cupled by the Peoples Bank, at y Madison,
until the completion OF lis new building at
No. Il Madison street.
WIN. NJ. HARRINGTON, Pres't.
Oc2B $. p. READ, Cashier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-05
NASHVILLE.
Legislative PrOCeedings---The Bank
of Tennessee.
Proposed Reduction of Public Prin-
ter's Profits.
The Constitutional Amendment Con
VentiOn.
Banquet to be Given by Ex-Presiden+
Johnson.

4
NASHVILLE, Nov. 4.-In theSenate
to-day Mr.. Cooper, Of Davidson, offer
ed a bill authorizing the trustee OF
the Bank Of Tennessee to burn the
notes Of that institution remaining in
his hands, or that may hereafter come
into his hands, in the presence Of the
Governor, Directors Of the Bank, and
Clerk of the Chancery Court at Nash
vile.
Mr.. Hall introduced a resolution TO
inquire whether the price now paid
to the Public Printer cannot be
reduced.
The House amendment to the Sen
ate resolution, providing that this
resolution shall not he construed as a
pledge or promise on the part Of the
State government to pay any of the
State debts unless there exist a legal
and equitable obligation so to DO, was
concurred in-ayes l., nays II.
Mr.. Dillon offered a resolution in
the House, providing that parties
owning Old issues of the Bank of Ten
nessee may pay one-fourth of their
taxes with the same.
Mr.. Smith offered a resolution, pro-
viding that the General Assembly
shall meet in Joint Convention on the
third Monday in November, and at
such time thereafter as the Conven-
ton may select, to consider and adopt
such amendments to the Constitution
as it may deem proper, which shall
afterwards be submitted to the people
for ratification.
Mr.. Fleming introduced a bill, in
view Of the. recent decision of the
Supreme Court of the United States,
that all moneys hereafter paid and
in circulation, the same being genu-
he and not frauduleutly issued,
should be receivable in payment for
any revenue that may be demanded
by this State, provided this act ap-
plies to issues Of the Bank of Ten
nessee.
EN-President Johnson gives a ban
quet to the members Of the Legisla-
ture tomorrow evening at the Stacey
House. BRUCE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-05
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY virtue Of a Trust Deed, executed TO me
u by Trusteu Wilson, on the Isl day OF No
vem mber. ls67, and duly recorded in the Regis
ters Oaice Of shelby county, Tennessee. IN
Book No. 62. pp- 5Sl, etc, and Of certain other
Deed, made 10 me by Parlety j. Wilson. ON
the 9th of October, lsjS, and recorded n said
county and State and in said office. in Record
Book 90, PIP Al. etc. and 10 which refsl is
here made, and being called on by the holder
of the note secured in said Trust Deeds, to
execute the same. / will on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-05
NOTICE.
PEoPLEs BANK OF TENNESSEE,
AZ n. a. r,rrr.s .i.sfr, a .f..t...r fQ.-u

PEOPLES BANK OF TENNESSEE,
MEMPHIS. 18th October, 1863.
rTNHIS BANK HAVING DISCONTINUED
L business, has transferred its Deposits,
Good viii, etc, TO the Union and
Planters Bank Of Memphis, and would re-
commend said Bank to the confidence OF its
Depositors and Correspondents.
Depositors are referred to the card OF the
Union and Planters Bank below.
F. v. SMITH. President
d. D.A.SHEPHERD Cashier
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-05
THE NEWS.
The Press Convention Of Alabama
viii meet at Montgomery during the

The Press Convention OF Alabama
will meet at Montgomery during the
State Fair.
Some young women of Nazoo coun-
ty, Miss, have themselves raised and
shipped to New Orleans this season,
several bales Of cotton.
The Handsboro Miss Democrat,
announces that John J. Kendall has
been selected as a candidate for the
Legislature from Harrison county.
Last Saturday, at Grenada, Miss,
the boiler of the mill of Messrs. R0l-
lins burst. causing a loss of eight
hundred dollars TO those gentlemen.
The Montgomery Ala Adrertiser
says: = The Grand Jury found true
bills against Judge Ely, NJ. ID. Brain
ard, ESQ, Clerk of the Circuit Court,
and Others, on the charge, we learn,
OF packing the City Court Grand
Jury"
\ negro named Carey Gilmore COM
mitted an infamous outrage on the
person of a Mrs. Brown, of Pike
county, Ala, near the Bullock line,
on the 7th inst. The wretch has been
arrested, and will likely be punished
to the fun extent of the law.
At the late communion in the Uni
versalist Church, in Columbus, Ohio,
thirteen adult persons were received,
and six baptized, and a dozen more
will unite with the church at the next
communion. Rev. Mr.. Bedford speaks
OF the church as much revived.
One Of the Baptist missionaries in
japan lately refused Government em-
pI0ynlent at YeddO, at a salary of ST.
200 per annum. At the same time he
has been compelled 10 earn money by
g, Ma literary work to support HIM
.ef and carry on his translation OF the
Scriptures.
The failnwinr are the contributions
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-05
WHOLESALE GROCERS
COTTON FACTORS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
326 FRONT STREET,

MEMPHIS, TENN ESSEEl
HAVE for sale, and keep constantly on
IL hand, fall assortment, consisting Ia
part as foil )wS:
100 casks Bacon;
800 barrels Mess Pork:
100 barrels JOwls and kumps;
30 kegs Lard;
100 hhds. Louisiana Sugar;
900 sacks Coffee;
800 pkgs. Molasses-hhds., bbls. .hlfs 3 qrs.
100 pieces Kentucky Bagging NJ. * NJ. KY
py, Landeman, and ]. & ID. Flax.l
100 tons celebrated -" Arrow Ties"
500 Kegs Nails-assorted sizes;
500 barrels Flour;
North Carolina Roe eutand gross Herring
l00 bbls. pure, oOpper-distilied Whisky;
100 barrels rectihed Whisky;
80 barrels Robinson County Whisky.
Calling your attention to the above, we re-
spectfully request continuation OF your pa
tTOnage, and promise, by strict attention 10
business, with the Interest Of our patrons
ever before us, to merit IL.
augIS d6w HILL, FONTAINE 4 co.
- ~ Tsrszs N
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-05
TRUST SALE.

ny virtue Of Deed OF Trust, executed by
Is Theodore g. Autle, on the first day of Au-
ellst. 1867. and Of record in the Registers
once OF shelby county, in Record Book, No
6s. at page 40, ct sequiter, shall, as Trustee
named m said Deed ON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-05
MARRIED.

BURFORD-LIDDELL.- the residence Of
I. J. Morris. on Spring street. on Monday
Evening, November Sd, by Rev. 7. d. Wither-
spoon, D. D., Mr. L. p. c. BuRFoRD, of8helby
county. Tenn, to Miss A. c. LIDDELL, of De-
Soto county, Miss,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-05

AT the Hall OF the Chamber Of commsrce. IN
Memphis. tennessee, III acres Of land in the
HAYS 1000 acre tract, near Wythe Depot or
Hagsville, on the Memphis and Ohio i.sii-
road and particularly described IN the deed
from the heirs OF 5. J. Hays decd, 70 tne
said Williams. dated 9Th May, 1853, 70 Wliicn
reference Is made for more particular ue-
scrlption Of said property
Sale between 10 am. ana pm. -.
oa22 JOIN Z. TRhAEVANIs Irnstes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-05
SATURDAY.. .the 27th ofNOvamhar Iasal

At l2 o'clock M, proceed to sell, for cash.
upon the premises, the tract OF land In said
deed described, for the purpose Of Satisfying
the last Of the three notes secured by the
said deed.
The said tract consists OF two acres OF land.
about four miles from Memphis, on the
Pigeon Roost road. being lot No. of II. ID.
Deadrlck's subdivisions
W. p. DEADRICK. Trustee.
Mem Dhfs 9th October Isai9. oc.B law
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-05
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
10 the Mau!strates of Shelby County.

XOC ARE HEREBY NOTIFTEDTO ATTEND.
L a primary meeting MONDAY, NovembeIa
s. at ~ o'clock am, at your court rooms in
the county building, corner or Union and
Second streets. A fuli attendance Is request
ed. JOHN p. BOUGHNER
unl Comm uissinmnr III nl-rLalrn m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-05
WARNING.

4 Ii PERSONS are warned against trading
I \ for the following notes, which were stolen
with my pockat-bOok, in the city Of Mem
plis, ON the 9Th October, and on which pay
ment has been stopped. Io-wit: One note on
c. ]. Phillips, endorsed by ToOf, Phillips * Co,
dated 18th April 1868 for : 1867 So One note on
II. i. WadrOp for $50. One on W. r. Daugf-
erty for $40. The precise dates OF the last two
notes not recOllected.
II II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-05

WE will be ready for business m our new
good stock OF Plantation Supplies 10 meet the
wants OF our friends.
Sc Particular attention paid to sales OF
Cation. which will be stored In our own ware
house. and sampled and weighed with care
re- Cotton in store viii be covered by lnsG-
rance unless otherwise instructed; and all
sbipnenis by river insured under our open
policy. .,,,,rc1o,- 4 rr,,xrru,rr
auglS FAhhlNGION q now ILL.