davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-19
HOMICIDE AT TIE WASHINGTON Asyrux-

HOMICIDE AT THE WAsKHsroN AsyruN-
A Prisoner killed By a. 0ssrseer.-IAis morning
d colored prisoner AZ the workhouse Of the
Washington Asylum, named RaeAard Catlett
while endeayoring 10 escape, was killed BY W.
overseer. 1t appears that At the present time
there are confined the workhouse, or peni.
tertiary department Of the Institution. quite
an unruly set Of persons, and several attempts
TO escape have been recently made, some
OF them successful; and, in conseq uence, the
lntendant and his sficers have had W atch.
full eye ever the prisoners. This morning,
Carroll had in charge about q dozen OF the
prisoners, who were about 10 remove three dead
bodies from the dead .house, about fifty feet
north Of the building, and just rs they had
reached the front Of the house thew CONNER cad
To scatter; one Of them, q white man, name
not ascertained, running through the gate and
making good his escape, Mr. Martin the In
tendant' nrne shot st him as be passed out
Carroll instead OF running OF directly, picked
mp stone and hurled it at Carroll and then
started 70 run northward from the buildiu9
and Catlett fired two shots at him, The first, Il
struck him when he had passed over \ fence,
about nifty or sixty feet distant, bringing him
down. This had the effect Of Quietine the
others, and Catlett being picked mp was found
Messrs. Rich and White, the resident stu
oenis, Were on the spot Immediately, but could
90 no'nlng 10 save the wounded mans life.
The ball was found TO have entered near the
shoulder biade) and passed through the body,
10 tglnC between the second and third ribs
Carroll, the overseer, Immediately proceeded
10 the eighth precinct station house and gave
himself up. The Coroner. DIR. w. W. Potter,
was notified, and is this afternoon holding An
inquest "A post moriem examination was
made by DIR. Hartigan, Of the ". s. A. Museum,
no found the hall situated as above stated.
The deceased (Catlett) was about y years of
age. and was committed to the workhouse on
Sunday. 11th instant, by Justice Clark. in de-
ftUit OF fine. for disorderly conduct, and il l.
stated that he has resided some where in the
neigh hood of 18th and NJ streets
A lew nights ago, while the Intendant was
absent, the bars over the third story wi adows
were cut. and with q rope which had been pre-.
vlously used for tying man with tn delir-
ium uemens. two of the prisoners let them.
selves down and made of, but the rope break
ing prevented the remainder OF the party from
leaving.
Last night the deceased was discovered get
ting out of the third story window, and was
warned TO go in, which he did, remarking that
be would take his chances in the day time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-19
sITED st1Tks PATESf OFFICE. :.

On tn. ystisioS q xpDiS6n p. BRo S ~ Of, ofsy.
rseuse, n. Y, praying for the extsnsion Of .
patent granted 10 him on the "a DAY Of yuly.
,ne; for IN Improvement in Self LAD usting Wind
II 10 ordered that said petition be heard NJ
once on the 2lst day Of June NEXT Any
son may oIpoee this extension. Objectionable
euons, an oeher papers, should be nled In
once twenty day. before the day Of hearing.
q, k.,.vsv ELISHA IQ0r1:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-19

RfJ. b. WHETLER 4 CO., Auctiopeer0
- No. 81 Louisiana avenue bet 6th And 7th m.
opposite Seaton House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-19

CLOSING OUT-LOT OF BEST STYLES
~ FANCY PARAeOLS at LESS THAN COST
At DAVIS, 30 Market Space.
RUTTOHs In EVERY OOLORs AND STYLE.
- Plain Coventry. and Lace Edge RUFFLING
In all Widths, at lowest price, At
sp I6.3t DAVIS, 90 Market Space.
SUBSTITUTE FOB WINDOW PULLIE0 AND
- WEIGHTs.-ChesLsst and best Sash Sustainr
ever invented. Call and examine them
II. w. HAMILTON d co.,
sp H-2w Builders Depot, 562 18th street
II EMOyAL.-N. THORSON wishes 70 inform
AZ his olo customers and the public gem a
orally, ia at be has removed his Merchant
Tailor Establishment from his old stand, W.
ESQ Pennsylvania avenue, to No 500 18th W.
street, between Pennsylvania aven ne and Il @h
street, where he keeps constantly on hand
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES. Ere,
GINTLEMINe FURNISHING GOODS,
and the STAR SHIRTS, made to order
Since my removal have made arrsn pements
which will enable me to attend to my customers
more regularly, and TO fill their orders more pune
tually. N. THORSON
500 Eleventh street,
sp6-1m bet. Penn'a Avenue and r street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-19

lHR FOLLOWING is the price list at the re-
duced rates:-food White Shirt, 81 p II so:
Best Quality, S225; Undershirts for Spring,
40 cents: good Socks, Is, ~, End p cents; Eng.
hsh Socks, 80 cents; Handkerc hefs, Is cents
good Paper Collars, 12h cents per box. Also,
Ties. Bows, and all kinds Of Gloves, at the
lowest prices.
HoLLANDRR Bros, $40 Penna avenue
4,131: near 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-19
DRoposALs FOE sUPPLlIs.

OFFICE Assn. Con- or SUBSISTENCE.
fRANkFoRD Arsenal. April J, 1881
Sealed Proposals in duplicate will be received 1t
this once by the undersigned until II c ock m,
April "a, 1859 fer furnishing the troO De Frank
ford Arsenal With FREsH BEEF. Of a good mar
ketable quality IN equal proportions Of fore and
quarters, excluding NECK. shank and kidney tai
low, the beef TO be delivered free OF csst 20 the
troops, In such quantities and on such days may
be, from time TO time, required by proper author
ity, and 20 continue in force six months, or such
less time the Oommissary General shall direct,
Let day Of May, 1859 Upon the acceptance OF the
Offer. security ana bond in the sum Of ESQ win be
tract Bids o De endorsed Propossls for rrssh
Beef WILLIAM FRINGE
First Lieutenant Ordinance, Brevet Captain Q. Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-19
Georgetown Advertisements.
RY ThOS. BOWLING, AuctIoneer; &c rsetown
BANkRUPTS SALE OF LARGE VARIETY
OF USEFUL AND FANCY GOODS,
THIS kVkN1NG. commencing AT 7 q clock At tn

BANKRUPT SALE OF A LARGE VARIETY
OF USEFUL AND FANCY GOODS,
THIS kvkNING. commencing at o clock, at the
Auction Store, No. ~ Bridge street, inclu ng q
Superior assortment Of
Table and Pocket Cutlery
Silver plated Wares, Hosiery
Notions. Fancy Desks. Work Boxes
AccOrdeons, Concert inas. Albums, &c. &c.
apls-Ss ThOS. BOWLING. Auct
RY THOMAS BOWLING, Auct.: Georgetown.
TRUeTlIS SALE OF IMPROVED PROP
nkIY ON B4ALL STREET, IN GEORGE.
- BY virtue of deed of Trust from Hezekiah
E": Butler to the undermined, bearing date the
lst Of September. 1858, and recorded in Liber
AZ leo 4Ss OF the land records for this county
LIZ yiii sell az public auction, on iRIDAY, April
stn; q O'Clock m, In front OF the premises, 70
the highest niddsI al that lot Of ground, being
town: fropting g feet on the north side Of Desl
with a small Frame House.
The debt for which this propertv In pov "A xay
1858. S'p'' -
Terms Of sale cash of which $50 must be de.
posted when the property 10 struck Oft: the real
due within hve days Should the terms of sale not
he complied with. the property 10 to be resoIj al
such time and after such notice ss the tru stee
Sees 81 TO appoint, ut the risk and cost of the de-
FkED. W. JONES, Trustee
ap1s-d THO6 DOWLIH0. Auot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-19

POTOMAC BIvER BLUE STONE.
tGneiss Rock)
FOB BUILDINGS, FOUNDATIONS, WALLS,
10. Also,
FOOT1NGS, FLAG, AND CURB STONE:
Delivered In Washington. or any accessibIe point
on the Potomac
VANDERWERKEN Co, Projectors.
Warrington ONCE. No. 343 Penna. ave, ODD.
metropolitan Botel. Georgetown Once No l25
DIIoge 81, corner OF digh OF. ma o. eo2m
Bu1LDER's HARDWARE.
We have ON hand full assortment Of BUILD
ERS HARD& ABE, and are making q speciality
In Building Materials generally.
We can offer special iDdncements In prices OF
Locks, Hinges, Screws, Mails, Sash Weights, Sash
III. w. HAMILTON & CO.,
ap INV Builders Depot, $50 7th street.
HATS Have your OLD STYLE
IL HAT REMODELLED to latest
Spring style,
At CUNNINGHAMH
Hat Factory, 3461a 18th st. 4, 9Th door -
below Northern Market. ap6 eolm
pROPOsALs FOB STATIONERY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-19
F#E

5l
MANHOOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-19

CAcurr CouRr, Judge Contradictory, Dos.
Fable q %. VS.. HASKELL: Trust Il Hahn Va.
Sears Shields & %. W. SNeeny; Baker Edes
VS. Beck; Smith vs.. Rsndaie; judgments for
plaintffs By consent Bennett vs.. Clagett; do,
dict for plaint,fT one cent damares: II. iGilIer
gives notice Of motion for new trial. Davis vs..
Lewis; verdict for plaintiff In s4o0. Smith ct
al. vs.. Paul ct a. On trial, Riggs r Co. Va
Huele ct al: verdict for plaintiff for amount OF
note; Mr.. Crawford flee motion for new trial.
Grifnth OF al w. RIbnitzshy. and De CouPcy.
Bryan & DO. vs.. same: judgment by consent Of
parties. Ebel W. Gray & Bergman; motion for
new trial by MI Miller.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-28
RELIGIOUS.
The Church North" Coming ever
to the Church South"

The following preamble and resOlu-
tons were adopted by the Annual
Conference of the Methodist EpiscO-
pal Church at Westford Indiana, at its
late session:
WHEREAS, The Methodist Episcopal
Church South has made such changes
in her ecclesiastical polity and legis-
lative economy that we see but little
difference between theirs and our
own, adopting a lay delegation equal
to the itinerant COR clericaD in their
General Conference, which is their
legislative body and lay delegates in
all the sessions or conferences of the
Church; and,
Whereas, They have such litera-
ture; publications of all kinds such
as we need, and can supply US with a
number of efficient ministers to aid
us in carrying the Gospel throughout
this State and Ohio; therefore,
ResOtred, By this Annual Confer
enee now in session il Westp0Ft,
Decatur County, Indiana, August p,
1859, that we do hereby adopt the
principles, rules and regulations of
said Methodist Episcopal Church
South, as set forth in her Discipline,
TO become thereby a Conference of
said Church: Provided, that this ac-
ton, with proper explanations, be
submitted, alter due notice, say from
four to eight weeks, to the vote of the
members of the Evangelical United
Brethren Church in this State. Pro-
vided, further, that the same shall
then be ratified by a session of said
conference, which shall meet in,
October p, 1869.
Acommittee of three was appointed
to receive and count the vote when
reported by the pastors, and name the
place of meeting. All indications go
to show that the above action will be
overwhelmingly ratified. Bishop Me
Tyeire will then meet the Conference,
and the act be consummated and
their delegates elected TO the next
General Conference, which meets next
May in Memphis.
The movement is said to be sus-
tanned by every token of approval
and the warmest demonstration.
The Conference thus constituted,
promises to move off with about
thirty ministers and a corresponding
membership, houses of worship, etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-28
"PooR DuRll"
Sudden Death Of a Once Prominent
Actor and Journalist.

Yesterday morning, at the City Hos
pital, died JOHN DURIYAGE, once a
lavorite actor and prominent Journal
minded gentleman. Mr.. d. came to
this city with the company under the
management of that specious scoudrel,
Whitman, and was, with the remain
der of the troupe, left without means
by the dissolution of the Combination.
He was soon after taken i'll, and APP
piled for admission 10 the Hospital,
where, as above stated, he died sud
denly yesterday morning.
Mr.. Durivage was a native of BOs-
ton, a relation of the Everett5 of that
city, and was at the time of his death
about forty years old. He had been
connected, at various periods of his
life, with the Boston, New York and
New Orleans press, and was n of the
founders of the Alta California.
While connected with the press he
wrote several farces which were quite
successful and attracted considerable
local attention. He also wrote, at the
instance of Manton Marble, a series of
sketches entitled 1.-THE Game Cock of
lHe LuerneSS. Ills last nSdge
ment was with Spaulding & BidweIl,
at the Academy of Music, New Or
leans, the past season, for whom he
wrote a number of burlesques and
farces. He leaves a wife in Philadel-
phia.
Poor "Duri.n was his own worst
enemy, for we do not think there is
any on earth who can say aught
against the genial, warm-hearted ac-
tor, now under the sod. APPLY may
we say
Life is but a walking shadow.
A poor player, that struts and frets
His hour on the stage, and then
Is heard no more"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-28
FROM MlssisslPP
Glorious Crop Prospect Memphis
Drummers Wanted.
The People Favor the White Mans
PaFty---The Chinese Wanted.
TyRo. Miss. August 25tb.1a6e.

NJ 1AA11f Wv @DtAAs AGbUs
Editors Appeal Few, if any COM
mupities have enjoyed rs many bless
ings, both temporary and spiritual,
during the present year as Tyro. Far
mers, ever DESTROYS of being on the
safe side, usually calculate their yield
of cotton less than it turns out, and
generally complain of their crops not
being good; but this season is an ex-
ception here, for Ihear farmers saying
every day that their crops are better
than last season.. Their corn is made,
and many calculate on from fifty TO
seventy-hve bushels per acre. Though
the most of the cotton was planted
late, / hear that it is opening some.
On this account business generally is
improving, merchants preparing to
bring on large stocks, and others
making arrangements TO go into the
business this winter. Improves
ments are going on every
where. Our little town has had
the monotony of the summer months
enhanced by the sound of the ham
mer and the saw, and farmers are
building gin-houses, cotton presses,
clearing land etc.-thus proving that
our people only want to be out of
debt to evince a spirit of improve
ment, and in this connection let me
say something about "labor-saving
machines" If the merchants OF
Memphis, who deal in these articles,
would send out their agents into the
country and see the planters, they
would sell many more of these new
inventions, and do much to build up
the farming interest of the country,
and reap a good profit at the same
time. Memphis is the natural mar
ket of this country, but for some
reason, not well understood, many OF
our merchants seem to think that they
are near enough, and do not send
their agents among the people and
country merchants. This lisa mistaken
notion. AS an illustration l will tell
you of a man who bought a pillow last
winter. Now, not n man in fifty
knows there's such a pillow, and it is a
perfect success. 1t is the double
shovel.
As the election is some time off,
yet, but very little excitement pre-
walls as to politics. Some favor Dent,
Others do not; but all aggree in Oppos-
ing the Eggleston "Bitter Enders.''
However, when the time comes for
action, Mississippians viii be right.
The people are. reiOiccd at the success
of the white mans party in Virginia
and Tennessee.
The people are somewhat divided
on the subject OF Chinese labor; but /
think the majority favor their intro
ductiOn. Keep US posted upon all the
points on this subject. LEE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-28
TOBACCO.
Meeting Of the Tobacco Board
of Trade at the Chamber of
Commerce.

In accordance with the resolution
adopted at the last meeting, the To-
baccO Board of Trade met in the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday af-
ternoOn at four o'clock.
All the firms of the original organi-
cation, and a sprinkling of other BUSH
ness men, were present.
Mr.. j. w. Dickinson, On motion,
presided.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
The Committee on Bylaws, APP
pointed at the last meeting, asked
further time in which to report. An
extension until next Friday evening
was granted.
Mr.. Alderman moved that an cleo
ton of officers be gone into. Carried,
with the annexed result:
J. w. Dickinson, President.
J. w. Todd, J. M. PettigreW, E. P.
Bates, Vice Presidents.
f. Alderman, Treasurer.
w. l.. Trask, Secretary.
The President returned thanks for the
honor conferred, and announced the
Board as being ready for business.
On motion of Mr.. E. Alderman an
executive committee of three, Messrs.
Todd, Clark and Jones, was APP
pointed.
Mr.. Bates offered the following res
olution: s.lal
ResOIred, That the Memphis To-
baceo Board of Trade appoint a COM
mittee to prepare and have printed an
address to the planters of the terri
tory tributary to Memphis, advising
them of the organization Ofthis body,
and setting forth the advantages Of
fered by this city as a tobacco market,
and soliciting the trade of all those en-
gagged in the culture Of the staple.
The resolution was adopted, and
Messrs. Haynes, Smith and Todd APP
pointed as the committee.
AmOtiOn was made to appoint a
committee to solicit subscriptions for
the purpose of defraying the expenses
of the Board, which was carried, and
Messrs. Haynes, Clark and Alderman
appointed.
Two or three other Committees,
considered necessary to the working
of the Board were appointed.
During the meeting a free expires
sion of opinion, on the part of the
members, as to the benefit to be de-
rived, both by the planter and mer-
chant, from the organization was had,
and several valuable suggestions as to
its proper management offered.
The meeting then adjourned tomeet
on Friday evening next.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-28
CITY NEW S.
Arrival ana Departure Of the Nails from
the Aemphls PostOfiCe,

Chattanooga, Richmond, W~Gshlngl9nl Nyn
York. Baltimore, and all cities hust
Colnmbus- Ga. and Montgomery Ala al
stations on the Memphis ana SnAIlsstohi
N.ssissippi Central, Mobile ana ONO, Nash-
vile and Chattanooga and East lehhsssSe
Railroads, arrive al 2;@ PM close II I:@l
6T.tro Chicago. ~. Louis, Nashville, Louls-
v0i, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Ptttsburg, Ihila-
d-jphiR. Buffalo, Albany, New YORK, ana an
cftfts North and West, arrive at E:D pm.
Nv orleans. Baton Rouge, Jackson, Vicks.
nrg Matches and all cities South, arrive az
m; closes nj 10: IS am.
All stations on the Mississippi and Tennes-
&c. New Orleans and Jackson and southern
aflroads, arrive at 3 pm; closes al IO:42 pm.
Memphis and Little Rock Railroad, Little
Rock. Madison, Sundays excepted,l arrive al
pm; close at 5 pm.
Marion, Wittsburg and Claiborne AK
rl-weekly) Monday, Wednesday ~andfflda!i
vrrive al 10 am; close at II am
Olive Branch and Byhalia, Mlssl lsemh
Feeklyl Monday and Friday, arrive AT 4P-ih''
Cuba and Big Creek, Tenn, weekly Friday
arrive at 10 an; close at II an;
Little Rock and Helena, and al lahuInesOA
White river, {seini-weekIyJ Iuesuay anu H
urdav. arrive at 9 am; close al pm.
Pine Blu and Helena, and All AanulnSs ~
Arkansas river tri-weekly Iuesday mus
day and Saturday, arrive at Am; Close *
PAI landings on the Mississippi river south,
;s~emf-weeklyl Tuesday and Saturday, arrive
at & am; close at 4 pm
AnIabNing on the Mississippi river noTth,
tsenLweeklyl Monday and Thursday, arrive
At sam; close at $3.50 pm.
JOSIAH DELOACH, P. NJ.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-28
VANCE AND KREMER
fhe Case Concluded -kremer Dis
missed---yance Held for Trial.

The examination of James Vance
and James Kremer, hack drivers,
charged with "scalping" a country
man, was resumed before Justices
Willard, Elliott and Swan yesterday
morning.
Some time was occupied in hearing
testimony for the defense, after which
the counsel agreed to submit the case
without argument. After a summing
up, a decision was rendered, discharg-
ing Kremer for want Of sufficient evi-
denee to warrant his being held to an
swer, and recommitting Vance to Jail,
in default of the sum of $1,000, to
await trial at the next term of the
Criminal Court
1t is rumOred that Vance's friends
are about suing out a writ of habeas
corpus in his favor.
1t is also stated that additional evil
dence has been hunted up against
Kremer, and that a warrant for his
re-arrest has been sworn out by
BlackwOOd, the plaintiff.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-28

THE FOLLOWING ELEGANT PAsSEN-
i ger boats of this line leave Memphis for
Little Rock as follows:
LAkk BLAISDELL, Master
Mondays, at O'Clock pm.
W. A.. CALDW ELI-----RUbe Haynes master
Fridays, ats O'Clock PM.
Making close connections at LITTLE ROCK
with splendid coaches for the CELEBRATED
HOT SPRINGS, and with the following pack
cts, which leave Little Rock MONDAYS and
ThuTdays, at o'clock pm:
FORT GIBSON-.---JOhn WOODBURY., Master
Master
Thus making two trips a week from LITTLE
ROCK through 70 FORT GIBSON,
Through bills Of lading given for freightto
and from New Orleans, Memphis, st. Louis,
Louisville and Cincinnati.
Freights delivered at destination, at all
stages Of the river, without storing OF other
delay.
Any persons desiring To ship BY this line
from the North, East or West TO any point on
the Arkansas river, should have their goods
ER PACK IT COMPANY" at Memphis (ofhee S4
Front street, Mostly BlOck.) Those shipping
rom New Orleans should cOnsiEn to MEM
phts and Arkansas River Packet Company"
Mouth OF White River.
On OF about the Ist of September, the
Steamer ". A Caldwell will take her place
IN the Line, leaving on Wednesdays, making
e tri~Weekiy line.
The Above company are now building two
new boats for the Arkansas river, which will
be finished about the 18th September. thus
securing To their patrons q reliable tri-week
ly line In high or low water.
JOHN %. DAMS President.
IA. kENDI0, Agent,
anll ONCE S4 Front street, MOsby Block.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-28
WANTED.

"ANTEDAAGENTSS75 to 500 per month
w everywhere, male and female, to intro
duce the GENUINE IMPR9VED COMMON
SENSE FAMILY SEWING This
machine Will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt,
cord, bind. braid and embrOider, in a most
superior manner Price only SIS. Fully war
ranted for five years. We Will pay 5000 for
any machine that will sew a stronger, more
beautiful, or more elastic seam than ours It
makes the " Elastic Lock Stitch" Every sec
ond stitch can be cut, and still the cloth can
not be pulled apart without tearing IT, We
pay agents from SIS to 500 per month and sx-
peuses. or a commission from which twice
nat amount can be a Address SEC0MB
500. Pittsburg, Pa, st. Louis, Mo-, or Bos-
ton. Mass.
! CAUTION.-Do not be imposed upon by
other parties paimtag of worthless cast-iron
machines, pEder the same name or Otherwise.
Ours Is the only genuine and really practical
cheap machi manufactured. myS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-28
To Cotton Planters Z Stock RaIsers

THE Memphis Oil Company wish 70 pur-
i chase, dnring next fall and winter, q
large Quantity Cotton Seed, for which they
will paw the market price, furnish sacks, and
nave Seed correctly weighed on their large
platform Fairbank's) scales. They urgetheir
friends not 10 store their seed in large guam
titles. and thereby havetheir value destroyed
or injured by HEATTSG. Planters who wish
to make contracts for delivery OF seed Will
pieoSe caI at Oh Work, Center Landing.
nr on Cake and Meal for sails In any guam
titF, ulr Y1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-28

DICKINSON, WnLIAMs& Oo.-This
prominent cotton firm viii continue
their business this season at the old
stand, Nc. 80 Front street. They are
widely known throughoutthi section,
and fill orders for supplies at the
lowest rates. Having their own ware
house, they enjoy superior facilities for
handling cotton at little expense to
the planter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
coNMERc1AL HorEL-Aueusr q.
HIUg-

ONE MORE New BALE.-Messrs.
j. IL. q G. r.. Estill, our enterprising
planters Of Greenvllle, Washington
county, Mississippi, have shipped to
+. II. Allen q Co. a bale of middling
cotton, which, but for the delay in
transportation, might have been the
first bale of the season.