Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-11
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
cbeau At 81 union street.

Storage cheap at 81 Union street.
A quiet day yesterday-only one ar
rest mp TO 6 O'Clock.
Cleaning and Dyeing 70 perfection, 81
H~ollenberg's, 262 Second street.
No gas lit again in the @wee sms
hours after the moon went down.
The thermometer was 76e at 7~o'clocA
Yesterday morning. and S5S at 3 O'Clock
pm. Barometer, 29.6 m,
Six card pictures for fifty cents. Pho
togrsphs, 81 per dozen, at Armstrong;
Gem Gallery, I'll Main street.
The ward meetings for the selection
of delegates to the Convention, on the
18th inst, will be held next Saturday
night.
"A lady in a street car, reading a poeti.
cal contribution published on our local
side Yesterday, remarked to a friend
" Well, that youth has got it bad, isn'i
/ he?o
Joe Locke has our thanks for the
latest Scientific american and other Illus
trated papers. Joe has received the Ne10
| York Ledger for the 9th, and has enough
of them to supply all who were dissp-
pointed last week.
| We beg to assure our friends of the
Tallahatchie Nea0S that the squib about a
drug firm in this city being "local
editors " of that paper was not written ill
naturally, nor intended to give offense.
We are sorry that 1t should have been so
accepted.
1t is sheer nonsense for a business mar
or clerk to leave his business in the
middle of the day 10 go to a restaurant to
get a lunch, when they can drop into
Mad. Vincent's, Is Union street, and get
a hot lunch gratis. The best wines,
liquors and cigars at the bar.
Most of the Confederate soldiers
killed at Britton's Lane still lie buried
in shallow and unprotected graves, on
the battle-ground. Theirs is sacred dust,
and the people of Madison county owe it
to themselves to give these brave defend
ers, if not a more honorable, at least q
more guarded sepulture. So says the
Wing, and we agree with 1t.
AT a meeting of the Marshall County
Immigration Society, held in Holly
| Springs on the 18th of June, the following
a convention of the farmers, planters, and
\ all others interested in the Introduction
of European labor into this county, be re-
quested to assemble at the Courthouse,
in the city OF Holly Springs, on the 18th
day of July, to consider the propriety and
practicability of introducing such labor.
Vincent Botto, who is the proprietor
of the well known former bar-room OF
Madame Vincent, corner of Front and
Washington streets, keeps a stock OF
liquors, wines and cigars equal to the best
houses in the city; and he waits upon his
customers with a ch~eertulness, n pays
them such attention that he has succeeded
in retaining much of the old custom and
adding a great dealthat is new. We COM
mend him to all thirsty, bibulous souls.
He offers an inducement in a splendid
and enticing lunch every day.
Under the heading "Pass him
round" the Oxford Falcon says: zone
James Bradley, hailing from Holly
Springs, Miss, a painter by profession,
came to Oxford, some months since, and
while working at the painting business at
this place succeeded in getting in debt to
quite a number of our citizens, and also
obtaining a deed, under false p~Fetences,
to the southwest quarter of section six,
range eight and township nine, lying in
the northwest corner of Pontotoc county.
1t is supposed that Bradley will endeavOr
to sell the land, and all persons are
warned against him, as well as against
trading for the land. Our exchanges will
confer a favor by passing this swindler
around"
- The patrons of the celebrated old
corner house =" Dominic's'-in days
syne," will no doubt have noticed the
great change which the carpenters, ma
sons, painters and gilders have been
making in the appearance of the same
during b past few weeks. 1t is our
pleasure to announce that the work of re-
pairing and identifying is at length fin
ished, and that the well known and gen
tlemaniy proprietor, Mr.. John Sturla, to-
day opens the house with a magnificent
free lunch, to be served from 10 to II
this morning. he begs to assure
his friends and the public generally that
he will keep non but the very best of
wines, liquors and cigars at his bar, and
served with politeness snd dispatch.