davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-26
Stokes ON TENNEssEE POLITICS
III. IUaeh,portop norraan0nHant

Stokes ON NNESSEE POLITICS
The Washington correspondent
of the New York Herald writes
under date of Aug. %, as follows;
"Col. w. b. Stokes, the defeated Raids
cal candidate for Governor of Tennessee,
arrived here yesterday, accompanied by
a largo number of his discounted friends,
in search of Office. Stokes business
here is to get new deal of the federal
Offices in Tennessee BrOWnlow having
gone over to Senter, Stokes regards him.
self as the true representative OF the
party in Tennessee, and the only memr
Der of the congressional delegation from
that State entitled to control the federal
patronage. Col Stokes is very bitter IN
denouncing Senter and Brownlow, the
latter of whom he accuses OF having
broken up the Republican party of Ten
nessee He says Brownlow's detection
acted very damagingly against the RAIDS
Gals, and that his defeat is more owing
to that than to anything else. Stokes
says the election was carried by fraud,
and he intends to make a fight against
| the admission of whoever may be elected
by the Legislature to the United States
Senate. He would not be surprised, he
said, if Andrew johnson should be the
lucky man"
Poor Stokes imagines himself q
man of some note since the defec
ton of Brownlow, to which he at
tributes his defeat for Governor
Since Brownlow has gone over to
Senter, Stokes imagines himself thu
dispenser of government patron
age in this State, and has gone tt
Washington to parcel out thu
offices in Tennessee among hi:
faithful followers. Stokes con
fessed in Washington, that his de
feat is more owing to BrownloW'
detection than to any other cause
still he persists he was defeated b!
fraud. The defeat was 80 over
whelming, the poor fellow scarcel!
knows how to account for it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-26

The Norfolk Virginian of the
18th inst. says: owe have good
reason to believe that a telegram
was received in this city yesterday
evening to the effect that Grant had
given instructions to Candy to in
stall the Governor elect without
delay but inasmuch as there was
no pressing business for the Legis'
lature to convene, that the meeting
of that body would be deferred fol
thu present." H fsf az 3
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-26

from the State
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-13
are free lover, whether YOU win

are free lover, whether you will
or no.
Mr.. Greeley-Wen, I can't help it
if they do. Everybody knows l have
always defended marriage in all my
writings, and speeches, and contro-
VersieS, and all those sorts of things;
but it don't matter much TO me. Like
the eels, l have got used TO skinning.
But they do tell some outrageous lies
in the papers, though,-some out
rageOus lies.
From the St. Louis Republican.
new YORK, December 9.-A new
feature has turned up in the Richard
son scandal. The friends Of Mrs.
Mcfarland aver that her relations
with Richardson were at all times IN
nocent; that at no time did she enter
tain the least idea of marrying, and
when Richardson published his letter
last spring, announcing his intention
of marrying her, she felt shocked ana
thoroughly annoyed; that she was de-
termined TO get rid of Mcfarland, but
would not consent to marry Richard
son until the very last moment, when
her name had been 50 thoroughly
lllAANAA III Lllt AlldlAT olAC NANANA -
provide for her children by becoming
his wife, and thus obtaining her share
of Richardson's property. All this IS
10 be brought out on trial. 1t Is re-
ported to-day, Il a a sharp correspOn
dence has passed between Beecher and
Greeley, in which the former bitterly
complains of the manner in which he
has been misled by false representa-
tions in regard to the relations of the
various parties previous to the Astor
House marriage ceremony. 1t is also
said that unless Greeley eXOnerates
Beecher publicly from the charges
brought against him judically and
otherwise, the great divine viii fur
nish the correspondence for publica-
ton to the press.
From the Philadelphia Age.
There is a terrible fiuttering among
the aiders and abettOrs in the Rich
ardsOn indccency. Rev. FrOthing-
ham explains from the pulpit, Rev.
Beecher rushes into print, and prom
ises to recant, if all the communities
tons to him are not substantiated,
and even Vice President COlfaX shows
signs of moral vitality by his moan
ings in the Press. Well, well, there
is no hope for these men after all.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-13
NEWS PARAGRAPHS.


Eugenie has returned to Paris.
The Tribune calls the Independent q
Goods acre sheet"
Payments for many things in Texas
is required in specie.
A female c1og-dancer got a gold
medal at PittsbUrg.
A boOt-black stand in New York
hotel is worth s. a day.
The New York Commercial Adrer-
tiSer is TO contract its size.
A cotton factory is being erected at
Mt. Lebanon, Louisiana.
The old banks in South Carolina are
slowly resuming business.
Ireland is scratching its poll over its
first female medical student.
White uncut velvet is the fashiona-
bic material for wedding gowns.
New York has eighty thousand
skaters, eight thousand Of whom are
ladies'.
Gen. Sherman has been elected a
member Of the London Army and
Navy Club.
Lucy Stone likens boys to vinegar
the more "mother" in them the
sharper they are.
Ben. Wade recently "pokered"
Sl6G, 000 out OF John MCrrisey in two
or three 81 seances.p
c. II. Webb c. John Paul " has be-
come the dramatic critic Of wilkes
Spirit Of the Times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mathews, the
English players, viii probably come
to this country shortly.
The clergy of Henderson, Ky,
have been forced to assail the custom
of eating peanuts in church.
Gerald Massey is lecturing in Lon
don, on Chas. Lamb, an industry that
suggests dining on mutton.
Miss Kellogg is walking in her
sleep in New York, at the Academy
of Music, in 'SOmnambula."
Mr.. w. II. Curtis, a well known
Boston actor, died in that city on last
Friday, at the age CT sixty years.
The colored people Of Missouri will
meet In mass convention at Jefferson
City on the 18th OF January next.
The English visiting card, contain
ing the names Of mother and daugh
ter, is now becoming fashionable.
The ReV. Q. B. rockingham is now
the art critic Of the TfitHRe; he Is also
a steady contributor to the Nation.
The very latest style of boot has the
toe turned up like an old-iashiOnGd
skate. 1t was introduced by the
Quakers.
Fort Scott has inaugurated the
manufacture Of paint, and has abun-
dant resources, both Of umber and
yellow GChre.
S. G. Doughty, tbs New York
broker, who committed suicide last
week, lost two hundred thousand dol
lars in one day in Erie.
Loose cattle about the railroad sta
/ ton in Houston, Texas, eat more cot
/ ton than their heads are worth. 4
/ few days ago a number OF bales Of COT
ton were eaten perfectly hollow.
Eight hundred and thirty-nine i'm
migrant passengers arrived at the
| port of Baltimore in November, OF
which number, two hundred and
I eighty.seven remained in the State of
/ Maryland.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-13
FOREIGN.
items OF Genera Interest from
Abroad.

LONDON. December l2.-M. LessipO
saws all unfinished business Of the
Suez Canal win be completed without
interfering with navigation OF requir-
ing any outside assistance.
3 L0NDON, December l2.-TheTe was
q Cabinet meeting held tonight for the
purpose, it is believed, Of making
changes in the ministry.
MADRID, December l2-It is pTi-
vstely reported that Prim, with the
aid o. one hundred and eighty voices
in the COrtes, viii proclaim the Duke
OF Genoa King, and himself Regent,
during the minority. Public reports,
however. deny the above.
Prim spoke ia the COrtes yesterday,
saving that a majority Of the country
favored the Duke Of Genoa.
The Duchess of Genoa was willing
her son should accept the crown, and
the Duke would probably soon be pro-
claimed King.
PARIS, December l2.-The Pope has
issued a decree that in case Of his
death the Ecumenical Council shall be
dissolved, and none but Cardinals to
take part in the election of his success
-0F
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-13
Lection Thursday, Ian. 6, I87O.

lSt Wdrd-North End Of Nary Yard.
Deputy Commissioner. Nat Miller; Judges,
james \. Newsom, J. =. Randall and y. j.
Powers; Clerks, WI. McKeon, j., and F. 7.
ID JVard-W. j. CnGSe's Feed Store, Pop
Tar street.
Deputy Commissioner, W. J. Chase; Judges,
W. II. Bridges, Il. W LighibuTne and Charles
smith; Clerks, ThOs. Fox and AK. Edgington.
81 WIdrd-'Squire RIeTRaR's Office, on Id
ans street.
Deputy Commissioners, T. p. Adams; Judges,
A. Woodward, W. J. McKeon and DR.. ID. r.
Goodyear; Clerks, Thomas Garvey and w. W.
Gilbert.
4th Wdrd-No. 55 Madison street.
Deputy Commissioner, q. W. Lincoln
judges A. T. Lacey, P. N. Stanley and w B.
Greenlaw; Clerks, Daniel kirwin and A.
HOlhlng.
5th Ward-Roola 26, Circuit Courthouse.
Deputy Commissioner r. j. BOughner:
Judges, owen Smith, Theodore Hoist and ID.
b. Mallory; Clerks, j. NJ. Coleman and Mich
ael Magevney, jr.
6th Yard WIaIdrOH Block. Main street.
Deputy Commissioner, W. A. Nelson /;
Judges, II. b. Chiids, T. b. NOrment and Z. b
Church; Clerks, Samuel Moore, jr., and W. H.
Clark.
7th Wdrd-C0raer Linden and CdUSeV SITS.
Deputy Commissioner, o. G.. Jones; Judges,
W. L. stewart, Thos. II. LOgwood and John
League; Clerks, +. Foster and ". I. Nandyke.
Sth Manufactured Church on QHi,lby 81.
Deputy Commissioner, Wm. Tate; Judges,
d. T. Monsarrat, ID. Pante and 4. McGsoyi
Clerks, j. ID. Stewart and Eugene Levi
9th H-ard-C6rner Kerr and Eth streets.
Deputy Commissioner, j. ID. DanbuIy;
Judges, w B. GlisSon, g.. N. Wardig and John
Knox; Clerks, J. q. HaHdweTiSer and +. C.
Schaper.
IOih Udrd-4fricd BailcV'S Church.
Deputy Commissioner, W. +. Boon; Judges,
r. ,. I.cony W. c. Elils and Jas NJ William
son: Clerks, Auguste Bizien and John Quin-
Ian.
Where there are not suitable places to hold
the election in the places designated, lie
Deputy Comm issiOneT and Judges will select
one as close as possible
JOHN 2. B0UGHNER,
Commissioner OF Registration Tor Shelby
Comfy dSS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-13
WASHINGTON.
Senator Drake and the Judiciary
Committee.
The Everlasting Negro Troubles in
Georgia.
A Rather Expensive Little Affair. A"

WASHINGTON, December 12.-Mr.
Drake will deliver a long and eX-
tremely Radical speech in the Senate
tomorrow, in support Of the Judiciary
Committees report to abolish the ap-
pellate jurisdiction of the Supreme
Court. and will 90 so far as to ques-
tion its jurisdiction on the legal tender
act.
The Judiciary Committee viii pre-
sent a report eXacting of the Georgia
Legislature the restoration Of its col
ored members, coupled with de
mand that law be enacted for the
protection, civilly and politically, Of
all persons, regardless Of race, color or
creed.
A delegation Of Conservative GeOr-
gians. now here, say that if the State
is placed in the hands Of Bullock, its
business prospects will be completely
crippled.
The report Of Commissioner WelleS
will show the expenses for carrying on
the war to have been nine thousand
million dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-13
TEXAS.
Additional Election Seturns---Radi-
Gals Triumphant.

GALVESTON, December I2.-Returns
have been received from l3 additional
counties; ali give nlajOrities for Ham
uton in the aggregate of 1870, leaving
Davis majority, so far as heard from,
7l07.
Flanagan, Radical, IS elected Lieu
tenant Governor by large majority.
The Legislature is largely Radical.
The prairie fire reported in North
eastern Texas started near Red river,
and extended Southeast for many
miles, damaging farms, stock, etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-13
NEW YORK.
The End of the Spanish GunbOat
Question.

NEW YORK. December I2.-The
Spanish guuboats have been informal
" turned over 10 SenOr Roberts, the
Spanish Minister, who arrived here
Yesterday. Eighteen Of them viii
soon sail for Cuba.
Edward Y. S&rdy, a miseT, aged y,
died yesterday, worth $50, 900.
RumOrs tell Of q vigilance commit
tee. strong in numbers, and entitled
q" Law and Order Regulators"
South American advices are to the
effect that peace Is again gradually
blessing that country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-13
TRUST SALE.

y Y virtue Of Tr1St Deed % me executed BY
ID JOhn G. simpson and II. r. simpson, on
the 29th day of Nav, ISIS. and duly recorded
in the Registers Odiee of Shelby county IN
Book No. S. pages Z36, 2S7 and . S, viii sell,
70 the highest bidder. for cash, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MASONIC NOTICE.

MASONIC NOTICE.
THE stated csnpoeaiion Of Penn g
L Royal Area Chapter No. Y. wiz be Xxx
held Tins ,1IONDAN) Evening, Deoem-/ 4 y
Der 18th, at o'clock, Tor dispatch of business.
All Companions are ffatCrnaiiy invited.
ID. q. TRADER, VI. L. h. p.
c. @. LOCKS, Secretary. dei3
A. NJ. BOYD. r. N. WHITE. E. y. DAVIS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-13
TRUST SALE.

DY virtue Of q Deed Of Trust, executed lg
y William J.. Bell, pp sAe 18th dag of July,
1883, and OF RECORD in the Registers Office Oi
Shelby county. in Record Note Book No o,
page I26 IN Book d7, for the purpose Of secur-
Ing "a certain Indebtedness therein set forth. I
will, according to the terms OF said deed, as
Trustee, sell, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-13
Choice Home at a Bargain.

n5- Ny place near Germantown, Tenn, is
for sale. Il contains about Ninety Aenes,
about sixty open and in cultivation, ths bal
ance in timber; orchards OF choice frnif, Ap-
pies, Peaches, Pears, etc. This place fronts
on Memphis and Charleston Railrosd, about
one-quarter OF a mile from the Depot. A
very comfortable Dwelling with all neces-
sary out-buildings.
The location is particularly inviting 30 the
business men OF the city. L am determined
to sell, and feel satisfied that the price and
terms can be made satisfactory to the pur-
chaser.
will take pleasure in showing the place to
any who may favor me with call.
nolO I.AL wooBsoN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-13
MEMPHIS THEATER.
SpaIdIng, BidwelI & MacDoncugh. Propr's
r. W. YOUNGE. Acting Manager

Second and Last Week Of the Graceful. Gifted
and Charming WORRELL SISTERS and
the New York Company. First night OF
IXlON.
MONDAY EVENING, December i2th.-The
new and popular burlesquc OF I&lONi or,
The Man at the Wheri-ixiOn. Miss sophie;
Venus. Miss Irene. To commence with tho
new farce, entitled The AREA BELLE-Peu-
elope (the Area Belle}. Miss Jennie VIII
more
Tomorrow Tuesday, December - -" Lalla
ROOkh." in which the MOrrcll sisters ap-
pear. Ia preparation the great burlesQue
OF the day, " "Sinhab the Sailor. First ap-
pearance Of the Young GlTi OF the Period.
NOTICE-Seats for Mr.. JefersOn's engage
ment, commencing Monday. December 2Jth.
may be secured at the BOXofice Of the Thea
ter on and amer Wednesday morning, Ee-
cember 18th: but in order to avoid undue
preference, they will only be sold six days in
advance
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-13
Plantation for Rent.

EOR the ensuing year, my Undivided
BaIf of the Farmer Place, situated
in Crittenden county, Arkansas, near 8led-
soes Landing forty miles below Mem-
phis, and three miles from the river, Ths
whole place contains one hundred and ftty
acres cleared land, gin and clubhouse; dwell
ling and outhOuses The richness of the soil
IS nnsurpassed-Ngill easily yield a bale Of
cotton 10 the acre. For terms, apply to Il. II.
Word. 278 Second street; or Frank Moor, bled-
de5 JOHN P. RICE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-13
Wheeler, Pickens & Go.
STORAGE FOR COTT0N.

UNDERWRITERS WAREHOUSES;,
~ MEMPHIS. September IS, 1899.
MERCHANTS MEMPHIS GEETLEMEN: The
above Houses are now open to receive and
discharge cotton. Every facility to seller and
buyer will be given. 10 my old patrons re-
turn you my thanks; for the future, refer
you to the past long experience in the busl-
ness. hope to merit your patronage
RT Safety, capacity and convenience una-
qualed. Rates same Az first-class houses.
sell A. 3, WH1TFORD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-13
cHANcERY SALE
On
WEDNESDAY,, December IS, 1863.
281s O. R.-Chancerv Court of-si erfrphis-

No. 28l9, o. R.-Chancery Court of-Ai eIhphis-
henry T. James vs.. VIM. +. Eppes et-al.
- Y virtue OF an interlocUtOry decree IN this
d cause, l will SELL at public auction, to the
highest bidder. in the town OF Fort Pickering,
on WEDNESDAY, December Is, 1883, within le-
gal hours, the following described Real Estate,
tO-Wit.
The south half Of Block No. SO, In that part
OF the city OF Memphis called Fort Pickering,
and lying between Fifth street on the cost
and Fourth street on the west, and 5nolsOn
street ON the south, and the first alley east OF
GhOlson street on the north, fronting lSO feet
inches on Fifth street and 400 feet on Ghol-
son street.
TERMS OF sALE.-Cash 10 the amount of the
decree herein and costs; balance on credit
OF twelve months. Equity Of redemption
barred.
In case the above sale shall fail to bring the
amount Of the decree herein and costs, then
ana IN that event the north half Of said
Block No. 50 viii be sold, in lots or suDdivt-
sfons: sale to continue until the amount
requisite TO satisfy the decree herein and
COSTS in CASH, is yielded,
Terms OF sale OF north half of Block No. So
One-half cash; balance on credit Of twelve
mOnths. Equity of redemption barred.
uo5 A. ALlSTON. Q. and NJ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-13

r,s- December 1l--COnsols for money
~. ~ ,ount s2g8z5s. 5-zs, nrm; Us 81
szs' 10. ~ Is - ~; l0-40s. s2z-
ols, o5s, foI December n.-Cotton hrner-
l1iands is Orleans 10 SeS sd a. 81 red edl Tes
Callioi l-s .fr.4sr & lod Flour 2ls ed- Corn
tern > '5afxsd. 1G IS 9d. Oats IS i0d Peas Sss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-13
DIED.

WILLETT-On Sunday, l2th inst, at pm,
after an Illness Of few hours, FLoRENCE,
second daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. f. Miles
Willett.
Their friends and acquaintance are re-
spectfulIy invited 10 attend the funeral, This
lMONHAYl Afternoon, at o'clock, rom their
residence, IOi Adams street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-13
GARD.

IN Withdrawing from the Agency Of the '-st
1 Louis Mutual Life Insurance Company,
deem il doe my friends, and those OF the ionl-
panv TO return my warniest thanks for past
cOnfidence. hoping thai Il may be continued
10 me in the diifeFent sphere Of business
shall be engaged In; while | truSta renewed
and increased patronage may he bestowed On
the Company have so long represented.
December l. 1863. n. ;. OTIS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-13
NEW FIRM.

rENHE undersigned respectfully announce TO
L the public that they have been appointed
General state Agents Ofthe ''St. Louis Mutual
Life Insurance Company for West Tennes-
see, North Mississippi, Arkansas and North
Alabama, to date from Deeem Der l. 1852; name
and style of Arm, ]. q. LoEsDALE e &C.
]. q. IONSpALE,
J. W XILkEhSONs
dAaz u p WELLARD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-13
TO the Stockholders Of the Memphis
GayOsO Gas Company.

UHHOSE that have been sued viii please
/ come forward promptly, and pay the calls
that have been made, and suits Will be dis
missed.
once southwest corner OF Main and Jeffer
SOD streets
Gc2I IOHh DONOVAN, PRESIDENT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-13

sr To1rfs. December ll--Flour-faii super
- - = Il Aheat-No q Spring 81. corr
~eIloW s1rsj. ogts 5le55 h5e ~ ,,s'r- s1i
81 sE1--id.-rs I2llalz54c, sides &c "a
Bulk SonIders d. Hams &c. Lard DC
con s.. @ig5< Tobaeeo-deeilheu &C.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-13

>ber il.--FIoar-sprsBgex extra
a 75a5 65 Wheat ' s0a80. Highwipes
505. rye =. Bsrls;;,l = Pork sSi 25g51 ....S -.
r 80 81 ~ lstlc. B1lk side Hams I61lg
-. - "a. e. ss.,-f iii, sides l514c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-13
OIssOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

yTNHE firm OF I.Onsdale & Otis, Agents Of the
1 st. Louis Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, is this day, by mutual agreement, dis
solved-N. $. Otis Withdrawing.
]. q. L0NSDALE,
NEWTON :. OTIS.
MEMPHIS, December I, 1869.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-13
JOHN LILLY
351 MAIN STREET,

DEALER in staple and Fancy Groceries,
- Wines ana Liquors, Has noy on hand g
complete stock Of the best quality OF gaO4si
both foreign and domestic, TO which he di-
srects the attention OF his friends and the pub
lie
The following goods Kept always on hand:
Prepared French Mustard, by the keg.
Worcestershire Sauce, by the gallon.
Tomato Catsup, by the gallon.
leilies, Assorted, IN ID, cans,
0at Neal.
Yarmouth Bloaters.
Cracked Wheat.
Wm. YOunger's 5 Scotch Ale.
Guinness Dublin Stout.
Choicest Black and Green Teas.
Fine Old cOgRac Brandy, Old Whiskies.
Old Port and Sherry Wines
JOHN LILLY, 35l Main 81,
dcIO Near Union.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-13

Louisville. December H. -CoUon-mid-
dIiug nc. Hogs % 5jalO 90 loDaee2-
sales OF IS hhds Jugs s. 0Jees %; lear siOe
fj IN Pork s8l 30. Bacon shoulders l1- &c, slqee
ISILaIsc. Bulk shoulders lZ5ac, sides i6i4G
NC. Lard-Tlerce ls5zc. whisky So Flouf
rtra famIiy $ >. Corn b54V. oale ~
15r-.ue sugar l4ll. Prime molasses %. halhs
~ BACON shoulders I5ifi sides S54glss.
-' s-rT nF~F[
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-13
TELEGRkFHiC MARKETS.

NEw YORK. December Il.-COttOn quiet and
unchauged- uplancs 80
T,.d 81 =: No. Spring 81 . Corn-sOuud
~ Bal n. Rice quiet. Coffee dull. sugar
=. "a Halle. M8Ia-ses q tSJlz.
-. CieOds-The greatest feature Ga trade to-
- = she reduction OF Sprague's prints 10
f-i' ~. sunny side Xxx bleached musilns
-, ~eHua,u from Is 10 d. and the Senal G.,
.5 s.I. ~, fra46 f.ia 20 TO- The market Is 9TH
----t-s Tr1enauzel- md generally quiet, DUt
ne stocks are not lzrse, and the lnalca-
rI11s are -nat al staple fplTlcs nave l"uid "a
-. q General adyauce in al heegE brown
sheetluEs soon --- -.
sgueF-The markes Is steady al 5esIf. Dig
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-13
JOSEPH COLL,
2G7 Main Street.
FOR RENT.

rTHE LOCKHART PLANTATION, NEAR
/ Suufower Landing. CCahoma county,
Mississippi, will he rented Tor the year 1870,
at ave dollars per acre. There are four hun
dred acres of cleared land, much OF 10 high
cient hewcd-lOg tenements to accommodate
a family and the labOreIs.
A good tenant can have the privilege Of
paying one half the first years rent with re-
pairs and improvements, such as may be ac-
c0mpliShcd with field hands, and Of cOmtin-
uiug his contract for several years.
Apply 20 the subscriber at SunfiOwer Land
ing. II. e.. CHAMBERS.
december s. 1859 dei2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-13
Chance for Making HOney.

WE are desirous of closing our business
w Batesville, on the Mississippi aud Ten
nessee Railroad. To any one wishing TO com
mence business, we would sell our small and
we'll selected stock of Dry Goods
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-13
AT COST AND CARRIAGE.

For further information we would refer to
MT. W. j. Smith, with Menken Bros, NJ IN
phis, Tenn, or TO US at Batesville-
sell WALKER & STANFORD,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-13
ELECTION HOTICE.
City Election Notice.

TTNHE following persons are hereby appoint
4 ed Judges. Clerks, and Deputy Commits
siOneTs, to open and hold an election for May
OF, Aldermen. COuncilmen and other officers,
rs prOEiled hy The new city charter.