davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-09-14


Terms of Sale:
third cash down, and the balance of two
thirds to suit purchasers, on any time under hve
years, with interest at per cent Perfect utl's
given in any and all cases where sale is made.
The following is partial list of the property
sw4 OF SEQ 81, tip 20, range "-lt7 acres,
more or less, q first class fm IN for Grain and
Stock, adjoining the town of Cordova, and to be
sold with or wthoutA fine brick Mansion House
and Grounds, with Barns, &C., situated in the
| town.
Es of lot /, fnel, and Q J OF t of sec
| |, tip ~, rsnge2.
Mel Of sec 70, town 10, range q
FL of Of sec So, town 20, raDge2
Ne and n " frao and W fsw and
of /, and J of e / of swt t, and
/ of Q of SEQ 8, town ~, range 3.
W frac and n W frac t Of sec 7, town l9,rangc
Ne of n / Of sec s, town 10, ranges 3.
Some 1900 acres in all, msking m unsurpassed
farm for stock raising, stock having the range OF
the whole Meredosia bottom.
Lot 2, and W Of sec 6, town IS, range 3,con-
tanning 10l acres, valuable for grain or stock.
The Rockford, Rock Island 4 St. Louis railroad
runs through the farm.
Nwi and of swt of sec 10, town 10,
range 2, $40 acres, fine grain and grass farm.
80 ACRES,
Within mile of Port Byron, Ills in lots from
10 to 40 acres each, and well adapted for pasture
lands.
40 ACRES,
Adjoining the town of Port Byron, and lying
next to the railroad grounds, admirably adapted
for cutting into town lots.
LOTS.
A large number Of desirable building lots in
the towns of Port Byron and COrdova.
A fine large Brick Mansion House, with lots,
finely timbered, good Barn and Out Houses,
situated in the heart Of the village of COrdOvs
The house is built in q pleasant Grove, making a
very desirable situation for any one wanting o
pleasant home.
In addition to the above, two story Brick
House, and comfortable Frame House, each on
IL desirable lot.
ALSO, at the same time and place, on | 2 months
credit, at per cent interest, with approved per-
sanal security, a large amount Of personal prop
erty, consisting in part Of about so head OF
horned Cattle, in fine condition, from to 4
years old; 30 head Of Horses, Mules and Colts
100 head Of Sheep; 200 head Of Hogs; Farm
Wagons, and q large lot of all kinds Of Farming
Implements, consisting of Reapers, Mower
Drills, Flows, Harrows. Rakes, Harness, &c, 30
Also $50 tons Of good Hay-Timothy, Glover
and Red Top.
For more minute details see printed bills, and
for any information apply to either of tbs sub
scribers; Al Cordova, Ills.
CA. SPRING,
d. ZIMMERMAN,
d. W. COBB.
Cordova, Aug. 81, 1869, wtd&dawtd.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-09-14
nUBTN HSS 0A1DS.
II. G, CONNELLY,

uropvpy ATLAw AND NOTARY PUB
a Ito, Rock Island, Ill. once 0''' INV ''
once. ----
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-09-14
TUESDAY, SEPT. %, SO p!
Terms of Sale |:

On Sept. %, 1859, any and all Of the property
LETT remaining unsod will be offered at Public
Sale, and unreseryedy sold to the highest bidder.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-09-14
MCAULEY & BELDING,
CITY HOTEL.

Corner Illinois and Washington Streets,
ROCK ISLAND, iLLiNois.
JULIUS UMHALT, Proprietor.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-09-14
n. y. PARMENTER,

. rroRNEY AND CoUNsELLoR AT LAW ",
A om,. In Court House, Rock Island, H.
Farm, and city property bought and sold
may7OdIywe2w.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-09-14
PETER FRIES,

RcrIFIER AND MANUFACTURER on
II domestic Liquors, Importer and Dealer in
Toseirn Wines aud Liquors. Front street, oppo-
r.. Ferry Landing, Rock Island, III.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-09-14

Gao, I. cAItres, sse'y,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-09-14
.xr.Lp ALLEN. JANIS ". sIHoKsoN.
ALLEN 4 SIMONS0N.

A TToRNEYs AND CoUNsELoRs AT
n LAW, Rock Island, III. Office in Buford'
Block.
sep23dly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-19
AGRICULTURAL.
The Fair Grounds---fhs Buildings
and improvements.

At 3 o'clock yesterday. in company with
the following named gentlemen, we made
; an excursion trip TO the grounds of the
Shelby County Agricultural Society: w.
q. Mcclure, ESQ. Gen. Chalmers. Mr..
Brown, of Jones, BuOwu K Co., Col. I'd
mOnds, Col. Trousdale, Maj. Wieks, Pres
ident Of the Memphis and Charleston
Railroad. Col. Dawson, Mr.. w. II. Holmes,
Mr.. FL Breathett. Mr.. W. II. Carroll, Mr..
Goodwin, Col. J. 7. Trezevant, Mr.. w. b.
Mitchell, Col. Michael Mageyeny, Capt.
Rose, Mr.. A. Woodward, Capt. NJ. B.
Trezeyant, Col. a. X. Wigs, Mr.. Hainer,
Col. A. j.. Hayes, Col. DuBose, Mr.. Null
roy, sCol. NJ. ID. l.. Stewart, s. 7. Carnes
and j. Bingham.
Fifteen minutes riding, in one of the
comfortable cars OF the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad, brought ms to Cen
trail Station, opposite the grounds, which
we found fenced in and in suck a general
condition of preparation for the Fair as
~betokened energy upOn the part of the
wOrkmen employed, as well as the officers
of the Society. The track is vet in the
rough, but under the supervision of one
of the Committee Of Supervision, is being
constantly manipulated, and promises to
be the best in the South or Southwest.
Eight stables, very strongly and securely
constructed, will afford ample shelter for
forty-eight horses; a ninth viii, however,
De uGtlltA, IS we near THAI dAEtdlN .IDE the
fall races, IF y-two are entered. The grand
stands and other buildings promise to be
commOdiOus enough To seat comfortably
three thousand persons. The comfort of
the ladies' viii have special attention in
the shape OF a private parlOr and with
drawing room; audthe gentlemen will be
provided for with handsome saloons and
a dining and lunch room of capacity for
all who may attond the Fair. The fenc-
ing and hand rail around the track is sub
stantial as are the buildings. The grand
stand. we are promised, will be something
very handsome. something architectu-
rally beautiful and that viii serve to
heighten the general effects. A hall will
shortly be constructed tor the exhibition
of machinery. lt will be known as
Power Hall" and will contain all the
mechanical and other appliances that may
be on exhibition during the Fair. The
rooms under the grand stand Will be APP
propTiated for the display of vegetables,
flowers. fruits, uecGlc-WOFk and such
other houseWivery as may be on exhibit
ton. Altogether we think the arrange
ments, as they now appear in the rough,
are very c~ommeudable and calculated to
cOnduce to the comfort ami enjoyment Of
the people and the success Of the Fair.
The gentlemen managing the wOrkO Of IN
strUetiou and preparation are enthusi-
astic, possessed of fine taste, practical
knowle ledge ani a determination TO suc-
caed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-19

Of which were simply directions a. to the
mode and time OF her intermeut, and de-
signaling the papers in which her funera
notice was to be inserted. The funeral OF
The Unfortunate young lady took place
Yesterday evening at i O'Clock, the re-
mains being followed to the tomb by
many sOrrOwing friends.
The markets we're well attended YES
terday evening, and, considering the late
ness of the season, we found them well
supplied with summer vegetables, at rea-
sOnable prices. The following were the
rates IT which the leading articles were
sold in family marketing quantities:
Green corn, 20a25c per dozen; Tomatoes,
81 per peck; new sweet Potatoes, soc per
peck; Okra, Zoe per quart; Egg-plants,
Toe each; Apples, SOC per peck; Eggs, 3Jd
Zoe per doz; Chickens, - j0(GS5 per dozen,
or SOC per pair; Beef, choice steaks,
rounds, etc, lSc per pound; Mutton, Sau-
sage meat, etc, lsc; ordinary of meat,
I2915c per pound; Corn beef, I21le per
pound. There were, in addition TO the
vegetables named, ~cabbages, e~aulihOwer,
field peas, Irish potatoes, sweet peppers,
carrots, beets, etc., etc. Fish were scare
and Of poor quality. Fresh country but
ter was ratherscarce, but there were some
patties of very fine at 45d50c; up country,
could be got at IS to zoe. Mr.. Warner, OF
stall 81, informs US that beef cattle, the
choicest, cost him 6hc per pound on
Friday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-19
Personals.

Mr.. John Leech, the well known cot
ton broker, has returned from the noun.
tains of Virginia.
Our friend Henry Farmer, the " sweet
musician, 4" has recovered from his recent
severe illness and is around again, look
ing not much the worse for wear.
w. l.. Stewart, of the firm of Stewart
K Skillern, arrived in the city yesterday,
after a few weeks ]sojourn in the counties
Of Obiou, Dyer and Lauderdale.
The Rev. DIR. Thomas II. Pearne has
retired from the editorial chair and man
agement of the Knoxville Wing, and car
ries with him a certificate Of cOmmenda.
ton from w. C.. Brownlow.
F. NJ. Cash and lady leave this after
noon for an extended tOur North and
East. Mr.. Cas-. viii visit all the cotton
manufacturing cities during his trip.
Mr.. William Trout, of the firm Of
Thomas Trout * Sons, returned vester,
day from Boston and the Eastern manu-
featuring cities, where he has been max
Ing new business connections.
Coroner Samelson has gone North-to
buy a steamboat, it is said-One like the
Phantom, if possible. He will not run it
himself, but will stay ashore, prepared 10
hold the inquests.
The st. Louis Times of Friday says
"Our regard for Mr.. Johnson does not
amount 10 infatuation, but we certainly
would like TO see him back in the Senate,
if for no other reason than To keep the
menagerie stirred up"
Gen. Mabry, IF Knoxville, arrived in
town yesterday, and is stopping at the
Peabody Hotel. The General has recent
~ purchased BrownloW's Whig, and viii
hereafter be Known as its editor and pro
prietor.
We learn from a friend hat his Honor
Mayor Lefwich, who has been in the
mountains OF Virginia for some months.
is recovering, and will return home in a
week ortWo recuperated and wonderfully
strong, considering his condition when lac
left as. We are glad TO hear it. His
friends viii be glad to greet him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-19
KENO.
The Motion TO Dissolve the Injunc-
ton Argued Yesterday.
Judge FOute Reserves His Decision
Till TO-Morrow.

At I o'clock Yesterday The argument 10
the keno cases on motion to dissolve in-
junction was heard by Judge Foute. II
may be well TO notice that the question
before the Court Is not a. to the legality
Of the keno business. bat the exercise OF
authority on the part of the Police au-
thOrities to forcibly enter the premises OF
a citizen, conhscate and destroy his prop
/ erty, thereby assuming the authority OF q
Court of Record based npon the verdict
of a jury. The act organizing the Mu-
nicipal Court gives that Court exclusive
jurisdiction over misdemeanOrs: and in
the exercise of that jurisdiction Judge
Foute granted several petitions for a writ
restraining the Police Commissioner from
the exercise of a jurisdiction exclusively
conferred upon said Municipal Court. The
question is simply what Court has author
ity to suppress keno establishments, and
not whether they should or should not be
suppressed. We carefully set forth the
issue in question, in order that the action
of the Judge of the Municipal Court may
be properly understood when he asserted
the jurisdiction of his Court by restrain
ing the alleged Illegal acts of Police Com
m~issiOners.
Judge Yerger, on behalf of the petitions
ers for Injunction, addressed the Court at
length, showing that the Police Commits
sioneTs were trespassers and had no right
or authority to enter the house Of a citi-
zen, seize and confscate his property-he,
the Commissioner, acting as judge, jury
and eXecutioner in these matters The
defendant had a right to be heard by coun-
sci, to have Witnesses examined, to be
tried by a jury before his property could
be confscated. The Municipal Court has
exclusive Jurisdiction in misdsmeanor
cases and acted r~ightfully in issuing the
process of the Court restraining the Com
m%issioners from breaches of the peace and
violating law. Mr.. YeFger further con-
tended that the act of the Legislature au-
thOrizing Police Commissioner TO do this
thing is unconstitutional and void, wen
if the Municipal Court had not been given
exclusive jurisdiction in this class Of
cases.
Mr.. Hutchinson. for the Police Com
m~issiOners, contended that the Municipal
Court had no chancery powers, and could
not issue an injunction for any purpose.
The Police officers are authorized to sup
press gaming. and rightfully exercised
that power in this instance. If the Off
GERS violated law they were liable for a
trespass, but they could only De enj0ined
by a Chancery Court. Under the laws Of
Tennessee. the Board of Police Commits
sioners is a Court, and had a right 10 sum
marily convict for gaming, and order the
destruction OF gaming implements.
We merely give above an outline Of the
line Of argument pursued by counsel.
Judge Foute took the papers under adj
yisement, and viii make known his de-
CisiOn on Monday next.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-19
CITY NEWS s.
Arrival and Departure Of the Nails from
fhe Memphis Pestofice,

n...noova m Washington, New
49, raIfimore. and all cities East and SCUM,
Tcinun rms. Ca. and Montgomery. Ala Al
S,sffons on the Memphis and CHARLESTON
EssSisstDDI Central, Mobile ana ONO, Nasn'
vffle and Chattanooga and East Iehhesses
Railroads, arrive at 2:A PM close NJ ia
Vs'iro. Chicago, ~. Louis, Nashville, Ions
vile Cincinnati, Cleveland Plttsburg, Pnlla'
delphia. Buffalo, Albany New hork aho ~
cities North and West, arrive al E:4V pm.
New orleans, Baton Rouge, Jackson, Nicks,
hnrv Matches and AL cities South, arrive al
pn. closes at 10: IS am
nFtations on the Mississippi and Iennes'
20 New orleans and Jackson and Sontherr
Railroads. arrive at 3 pm; closes al ius@ a. PIE
Memphis and Little Rock Railroad Litls
Rock, Madison, Sundays ~eXcepteds9 arrive 81
pm; close at 8 pm.
Marion, Wittsburg and Claiborne Afh-
rJ-veeklv1 Monday Wednesday rluaS
arrive at 70 am. close N II am -
olive Branch and Byhaiia, MISS Vsem
Eesklyl Monday and Friday, arrive PIN
SIba ana Big Creek, Tenn, weekly Friday.
arrive a. 70 NJ close III II am.
TiftIe Rock and Helena. and ali landlng on
WThire river, (semi-Weekly) luesday anu sat
u-dav- arrive At = am; close Al pm.
PINE Bluff and Helena, and all lanulnss oh
Arkansas river ttri-weekly tuesday, 1hurs-
dsy and Saturday, arrive al sam.i close AZ
pm. Hr,zs,yst,,, r5ver smith
semf-weekly Tuesday and saturday, arrive
a ga-m = close al pm.
landings on the Mississippi river north
fsemf-weeklyl MOnds and Thursday, arrive
Al 3 an; close at3:S pm
JOSIAH DELOACH. p. u.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-19
RunlclpaI Court.

GREES =. FOUTE,
The following judgments were takeT
yesterday on motion:
Harris, admir-, vs. Harvey, judgment 10y
default; writ Of inquiry.
Boggan et al VS. Harvey, same.
The cases set for trial on Monday are:
ll67 Brinkley vs. Evans.
ll72 Danberg Va GIL.
iiT4 McCombs 4 Co vs. Davis.
ll7s ROssi VS. Cicall8.
1lTB Mahan VS. Choate & Co.
1lS7 Martin vs. Folwell.
12OS LeBaw vs. Scudder ct al.
1913 Whitfield, agent, vs. SamueisOn & Co.
1915 Brinkley vs. Peters ct al.
2469 Lawrence, admir-, vs. Mitchell.
1918 Clark vs. Williamson.
1923 Creighton vs. Smith.
lS5 Lucas vs. Paine.
1888 MeDavitt, admir-, VS. Robinson.
l24l Nenable vs. Jones.
l245 Wilson, by neXtfriend, vs. Allen.
1916 MerTiwether, admir-, vs. Burwinkle.
1913 Nenable vs. Winters.
l247 Dupree vs. Tomeny.
1851 Patterson vs. Christian et al.
1857 Warwick vs. jefferson.
l35S Smith W Cunningham.
1889 Lake vs. Bettis.
1891 Palmer, admir-. vs. Belts.
1922 Commercial Bank of Tennessee VS.
Kendig.
l2o5 Memphis GayosO Savings institution
VS. Welter.
1896 Hill vs. Montgomery.
l267 Briggs ct al rs WhitmOre ct al.
l26e Mooney vs. Casey.
Ell Dixon ct al VS. Meath.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-19
CONFEDERATE WIDOWS AND Or
PnAAS.
Another Generous Offer of Relief
Correspondence.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. September Is, 1869.
Gov. Isham C. Harris. President Confed-
crate soldiers Association:
SIR: Believing that every man who Is
supported by the patronage of the public
is by right bound to expend a proportions
ate amount i'll charitable donations, per
init me to offer your Association my mite.
1 will donate temper cent. o the profits on
all sales of my " leading" cooking stove,
tho celebrated continental" from this
date till Junel, 1870; the amOun to he
paid in monthly To your Treasurer, to be
applied TO the aid Of needy widows and
orphans of Confederate soldiers. / know
of no more worthy objects Of assistance,
and having the Utmost confidence in the
Judgment and irapartiality ofyoHr Exec
utive Committee, trust my humble dOua-
ton may bring "Iight''i in a dark hour to
some desOlate and sOrrowing heart.
I remain, very respectfully,
W. SCHWARZENBURG.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-19

THE BANKING BUsISEss.-The Peoples
Bank of Tennessee notifies its many
friends that it continues to receive depOs-
its, deals in Exchange, and buys and sells
{. s., State, Comfy. City and Railroad
tention 10 collections. Mr.. 4. w. Smith
Is President and d.. \. Shepherd, Cashier.
The Merchants National does a general
banking and exchange business, and
makes connections on all points in this
country and Europe. The officers are W.
II. Cherry. President; Amos Woodruff.
Vice President; II. A. Partee, Cashier;
and j. j. Freeman, Assistant Cashier.
Both these institutions are good ard
sound, and we wish each much success
during the coming commercial season..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-19

RoBERTsON's COMMERCIAL COLLE0E
81 Main street.-The success with which
" meeting is evidence Of its utility. The
Principal, a practical accountant. super
intends the different departments, and
every facility il offered for the acquire
ment OF the various branches taught,
which comprise Double Entry Book
Keeping, Commercial Calculations, Law,
P~enmanship and all the English branches.
To those DESTROYS ef pursuing the above
course We earnestly recommend to this
deserving institution.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-19

\ THE EAGLE BOoT SHOE STORE
Passing by this establishment, No. 366
Mair street, Memphis, kept by Messrs.
NOgeli, we were reminded of the old
verse:
There's "A magic in a lady's foot,
And well the ladies' know il,
And she who has a pretty foot,
Is pretty sure to show it,
But she should never show that pretty
foot until she has been 10 such an estab-
iishment as the Eagle Boot and Shoe Store
and got it encased in some Of the beauti-
fui, elegant and fashionable cbaussure
with which its windows and shelves are
garnished and laden. Not only is the
stock Of the Eagle Establishment most
choice and elegant in their line OF ladies'
shoes; but gentlemen, too, who are not
less vain, sometimes, of their handsome
feet than ladies, can get everything in
their wear, from the most delicate pump
sole " up 10 a heavy hunting boot. Alarge
stock Of misses, boys and children'S boots
and shoes, of all sizes and qualities is also
on hand, to which public attention is di-
rected.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-19
Memphis and Arkansas River
PACKET COmp'y:S
UNITED STATES MAIL.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.

EHDN AMI AFTER THIS DAFT THIS
/ Company will run THREE hGats a week
IN the Arkansas river; sud uutti the compile
ton oIthe new boats. the FallaWtns boats viii
consulate the line:
IdOMAS H. ALIEN Master
B~Ls1sDELL- Master
GlllJN ---a.---. ----ll4 Etce. Master
fOhA eA6FJN ------E- smith. Master
Leaving Memphis every Monday, Wednesday
aud Frldsy. . ocl0ck pm; Masking cCuneC-
tons at Little Rock with the CompanyisI light
druught packets.
AMERICAN -.LeV Chapman. Master
FthA Master
For all points above Little koek. a. high Up
IS Fort GiOsOh.
Through us Of lading given for freigb . 10
and nom Sew Orleans, Memphis, 81 L0 us,
LOulsv1le AMI Cincinnati.
freights delivered al destination. at afI
stages OF the river. Without storing OF other
delay.
ANY persons desiring 70 ship rs this line
from the North, East or lest 10 any point on
the Arkansas river, should nave their goods
consigned TO % MEMPHIS AND RIV-
EE PACKET C0HFANT, at Memphis to1ice "a
Front street. Ai0sby BloCkJ Those shipping
nom New orleans should eOnsiEu To Mem
phis and Arkansas River Packer Company"
Mouth Of White River.
The above company are now building two
new boats fgcthe Arkansas river. Which VIII
be finished about the lst October, thus
securing 10 rnelr patrons "a reliable tri-week
~ line In high OF lo@ water.
JOHN D. ADAMS, PRESIDENT
IA. kE[DI0, AzeuI.
sell Office 34 Front street, Mosby Block.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-19
FOR v~ICKsBURG.
Memphis and Vieksburg Packet Co.

For Helene FTfar's PuiEt, SapoleOn. Green
vile, Nics-burg and ali uterine
date Landings.
DIS Berry, Master
IEls new a~ndspieudid passenger r.
steamer VIII leave Is above At
SATURDAY, September 18Th. and eFeTT
saturday thereafter 81 5p-m.
lho DESIRE uAf been thoroughly repaired.
shippers and p~ssssugers can r@Iy on her re-
naming In the trade Tie putire season.
ELLIOTT Il MILLER. Agents.
sel0 70. Promenade. foot OF Jefferson 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-19

MNE, NJ, a. DEkNAPP, a pupil Of
Olympic and Sophie, two of the most fash
iOnable mOdistes of New Orleans, IS now
ready to receive the orders Of the ladies Of
Memphis at No. 81 Madison street. Every
attention will be given to business left
with the Madame, and satisfaction guar
anteed In every instance. The No, 81
Madison, just below Second street, win
do 10 make a memorandum OF.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-19
o OscEOLA.
independent Passenger Packet.

For Bgadiy'A Pecan Point. Richardson Land
ing. Randolph, Ful55n and OseeoIa-
T'HE new and splendid passen- IT,
4 ger packet HAMILTON, W.L7E
- HardwicE, Master Frank GoufermIn-
CIerki VIII leave for and intermediate
landings, commencing TuesdqV, sept. i4th.
and leaving Memphis every Tuesday and Fri
day - D o'clock pm This boat was Dur-
chased expressly nr the trade, and will run
she year round. Rud via guarantee the ship
perS To DO their business with prompIness
ana dispatch. The captain VIII give his per-
sOual attention 70 ulLiuz OF orierS.
FOR frelsat or passage apply 20
ELLIOTT & MILLER. Agents.,
J.. WALT * ca. Bradley Block.
seln MARTIN HALT EtO. - FrOnfsr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-19

LEATHER y SHOE FINDINGs.-We
would call the attention Of our readers to
the card of Messrs. Thomas & Gross. man
ufacturers of leather and shoe findings,
and dealers in foreign and domestic calf
and kip skins, tanners and curriers'
oils, tools, etc. Their establishment is
situated at 366 Main street. and the firm
consists Of ID. b. Thomas and b. +.
GrOss-gentiemen well known 20 the To-
cal and surrounding trade.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-19

Hol FOR OYsTRRsi OYsrERsl-Tha
fesolng oyster man, j. D.. Edwards.
- receiving daily fresh baltimore
ana Mobile Oysters-the beat Sc
leeted quality of each kind-exnresslv
selected for the Memphis market this
season. All oyster eaters can afford 10 eat
oysters this season ifthey only call Al j.
u. Edwards, rs second street, as he viii
sell al seventy-fve cents per can only. al
Ter the 10th of September. shipping or
dsrs filled al lowest price.
J. ID. EDWARDS.
27S Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-19

MURRAY & RIDGELY, merchant tailors,
81 Madison street, call the attention Of
their customers and ali others in want Of
anything in their line, that they are re-
oeiving and will be able to show them as
hne a stock of goods, and will put them
up in as fine style as any first class estab-
nahment In the United States.