davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-05-20

Cows require an abundance OF nutritious <co
make them fat. hut TO keep UP regular s'sTtiuH OF
milk. Farmers and daiTymen the HAT
judicious Of LetS' Condition Pow der tie
ow Of milk is greatly increased Hiil quality ,a-IIA
proved. All gross humOrs and pun lie = -
removed For Sore trs. IIi1 I'D Ia c. rnt-
cal Healing Salve-will heal iil = /, ! i
cations. Your CALVES also require alttIavc III
and stimulant UsinG this Powder Will eSIrI all rl
worms with which young stock infested la a siing
Of the year; promotes fttening prevents scoGrin &e
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-05-20
Kerosene Oil and Lamps.
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,

FANCY SOAPS, AND TOILET ARTICLES
and everything usually called for in a first
class Drug Store. BY close application to bu-
siness, and strict integrity in our dealings, We
expect to merit liberal share of patronage,
md Invitethe people to give us trial.
MOORE 4 WEAVER.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-05-20

ToB WORK. PLAIN and CoLORED,
Done ct this Once in the highest style Of th,
Art, aud on short notice.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-05-20
ooUNTY AND DIsTRIcT OFFICERS.

Disfrfcs ssdOe-J. II. WATSON.
gOssafD CoBaEaissfoa0ra-H- g. CROSS, Chairman,
4. q. HILL, d. J.. WARD.
Pro6ak4 Jad0s-P. NJ. FOOTE
DlafrEef Ckerk-F. q. HUNT
COaat1 AefOrasy-P. II. PLUME
cos1sfv rCEArk-DAVID 3 GIIsAORE
.Coaafg TreasarssS-NOYES sPICER ~
ReOistSr Of Deeds-PETER HUGHES
SAeriH-E. II. COATS.
OoEafv 4S1rceyor-ROBERT MILLIKEN.
Superintendent If SckooEs-A- ID. CHAMBERS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-05-20
Animal And cLoslMo o. MAILS.

ARRIVES. CLOSES
Americas, Council Grove,
Junction City, Lawrence,
and all EniteFn. North
eru and Western, via NJ.
X a 4. X. r.. daily, lex
cept Sundaysl, $50 p. NJ 500 p. N.
BufIlmgame and Topeka. 1880 " u. 500 =. u
Burlington, OttumWa. LIZ
Roy, and Southeastern
Kansas. daily Except sun
Plymouth, sCottonwsod -
Falls and Marion Center
Wednesdays and Satur-
days, 100 $50 p. -
days. -. -. 1890 N. 1900 N,
BAZAAR and Southwestern
Kansas, Saturdays, 600 pm T:3O p. n
Elmendaro. Madison, and ..-,...f 80"
Verdigris Falls arrives
Fridays and departs Sat
urdAys. 0.O0P.N. 7.aO p. NJ
Once hours. 90 A. y. 70 8 90 p. Sundays, 90
Z. TRAsR. Pm.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-05-20
SOCIETIES..

EMPORIA LODGE, No. IL, a. +. Il a. N. meets
AZ their hall. over Emporia Bank, on the Thursday
OF or next preceding the full moon of each month,
and every two weeks thereafter. Master Masons
In good standing cordially invited to attend.
r. r. BANCROFT. Secretary.
each nonth. ut ~ O'Clock: Companions In good
standing are cordially invited 10 attend.
L. ID. JACOBS, ii. T..
y. T.. BANCROFT. Secretary.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-05-20
EmpOria Brewery.

AKASTkE X CO. have established a
NJ Brewery just north Of Empoyia, and are
prepared to furnish beer and ale ON s!Iart no.
tIce A good stock constantly ON hand. Gus
toners Will do we'll TO call on us
Highest market price paid for barley.
Mslf Feed for sale cheap. 13-I-26.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-05-20
Repairing.

In this line OF business, j shall always be
prepared 10 accommodate the public at reas-
enable rates.
65-All work done ON short notice.
GEO. CLAPP
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-05-20

List of Stockholders at Rmporia, Kansas.
Alexander Bailey, Grocer; E. B. Peyton.
Lawyer; G. w. Frederick, Real Estate Agent.
james =. HinkIe, SheeuiatoF; c..B. BaeheiIer
Real Estate Agent: I. G. whitley, Merchant:
J. X. Finley, Capitalist; z. Il. Heidernan,
Hardware Merchants; II. l. Kensper Tobae-
eonist; p. n. Foote. Probate Judge: w,
Roberts, Farmers A. II. Britt0n Builder:
]. C. Fraker, Dry Goods Merchant; Jacob
StotIer, Editor tEmporia News:.' Paul Deek
Builder: A. A. Newman, Dry Goods Mer,
chant; r. @. Hill, Capitalist. l0-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-05-20

n. b. HEDGES. w. d. FEYTON
HEDGES & PEYTON,
"AVING purchased the book store lately
II owned by Mrs. +. b. Smith, will con-
stantiy keep ON hand u full and complete
assortment Of
Books, Stationery,
SchOOl-ROOm Furniture,
The Latest Publications,
Wall Paper, Etc.
Subscriptions for all the leading Magizines
and PdDeTs taken at reduced rates.
ROOT & CADYS CURRICULUM.
(PianO Instructor.)
In short, we keep everything in our line
that can be found at the best book stores in
large cities. We sell ut wholesale and retail,
cheap for cash! Remember the place, at Mrs.
+. b. Smiths old stand, in the =. o. Building.
loft
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-05-20
sONs on rEMPERANcE.

EMPORfA DIVISION NO. % sons 4 Daugh-
ters OF temperance, meets Mt the Presbyterian
Hall every Monday evening mt O'Clock. Men,
hers In good standing are invited to attend.
ID. c. McMURTRIE, w. p.
MRS. J. II. GoRHAM. W. r.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-05-20

Leis' Powder Is excellent remedy for Hogs.
The farmer will rejoice To know that prompt and Elf
cient remedy for the various diseases to which these
animals are subject, is found in LetS' Condition
Powder For DistemPer, Inflammation of the ETan.
Coughs, Feyers Sore Lungs Measles Sore lars Mango.
Hog Cholera, Sore Teats Kidney Worms &e fifty cent
paper added to tub of sw and given freely
preventive 1t promotes digestion. Fufifcs the blood.
and is therefore the BssT ARTICLE for fatieBnG Hogs
n. B.-BEwARE OF COUNTERFEIT.
ERSs-TO protect myself and the Pnldic from being
imposed upon by worthless limitations observe the sigma
of the proprietor upon each PACKAGE without which
none genuine
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-05-20

y = >, town. &, range IL, and five
acres in n corner &, town. Is, range IL, 30
acres under pillow, OF excellent bottom, small
house, quite lot of fruit trees. plenty OF tim
Der for the place, and Allen creek runs through
the same. in good neigheorhood and near a
good school house. two and half miles from
TOWN. Drice - 600.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-05-20

w y of $ Il sec. ), town. Is, range IL, and
NV 4 Ofn = see. Il. town. Is, range IL;
nrice. APO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-12
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Best soda water. Heinrich, 224 Main
st. Charles saloon-all drinks Is cents
The weather yesterday was more fit.
ted for February than June.
The marriage certificates this week
were few and far between.
Read COILS column on this Q 10.
day; it may concern yourself a little.
Three card pictures for fifty cents at
Armstrong; Gem Gallery, 2lI Main st.
To-day is Trinity Sunday; a]ppropri-
ate services in the Catholic and Episcopal
Churches.
Very few persons attended the mar
kets yesterday on account of the rain.
which commenced at two O'Clock and con-
inued all the afternoon.
-Forty-nine cases were disposed of by
the Recorder, yesterday morning. Two
hundred and thirty-two dollars were as
sessed and eighty seven dollars were col
9cted.
We learn that there has not been near
much rain across the river as there has
en- on this side, and that up TO yester-
not more than enough water had
len.
Judge Heiskell, of the First Circuit.
esterday notified 'Squires Becky, Hill
Jones, To summon TWENTY-FIVE sDecial
grand jurors for a special term of his court
10 be held on the second Monday in July.
John McGinnis the "scalper." was
hned forty dollars, yesterday morning.
for the little piece Of scalping detailed in
our yesterdays issue, performed on the
countryman named Plaster. Served John
right.
We learn that Mr.. w. W. Kingdom
yesterday bought the Auer place some
four and a-half miles from the city on the
extension Of Poplar street. Ii is valued
Rt $4,000, and Is one Of the most desirable
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-12
Anything
"Y0U WANT IN DRY GOODS
TWILL BE PRESENTED
"FOR YOUR INSPECTION"

"They are selling White Goods at ex-
t~raordinarily low prices" "The Mar
settles and Piques selling there are at least
80 per cent. below prices elsewhere, and
they ssever ask ti0o prices" "You can
buy SDisses, Malls, NaiRSookS, Jaconets,
Organdtes, Paris Muslins-in fact, ny
thing in their celebrated White Goods De-
pGrtmeHt-extremely low"
VIs.-"A Are the clerks disposed to show
you a VARIETY You know som clerks
are SO 'erab6ft' that they don't want to
wait on you if you say you are looking
Rround.'"
Res" Not so there. The young men
are SO pleasing, polite and gentle manly as
to offer an incentive to ones retI i'm, if no;
at present at least at some fatur Q time.'
BY all means visit COns. You will, at
all hours, meet a bevy of city ladies
there, and wherever you meet these you
may rest assured there mrtst b some at
fractions"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-12
SOMETHING MUCH NEEDED.

Editors appeal: Let me call your atten.
ton to the great need mat exists in Oul
beautiful city of a library and reading.
rooms, where all who are subscribers may
go to, to read, after the business of the
day is over, and where the evening hours
between work and say 10 pm. may be
happily and proitably spent i'm reading,
instead of, as many are induced to do, 60
kill time, finding recreation in saloons
and places of worse repute.
Allow me to suggest that you agitate
this subject through the use of YOU paper,
and do it in such a way as.to call the at
t%ention of our merchants "a other citl-
zens to it.
The merchants alone ought to be glad
of the opportunity of subscribing hand
somely to such a cause, tor when once es-
tablished their clerks would AVE no ex-
cuse for coming to the store or Office with
headache and bleared eyes consequent up
on indulgence in spreeing the night be-
fore; but the clerks would themselves be
happier at haying some place of resort
where they could pass the evenings pleas
antly, proitably and usefully To them
selves, in reading books, papers of the
day, and magazines of all kinds.
Our citizens would rejoice that, instead
of having to buy a book outright in case
he wanted to read it, he might, by sub
scription, be able to borrow il for a certain
number of days from the library, and by
this means enjoy many a pleasant evening
at home, reading to his family, or alone,
if he had none.
You are well aware that there are a
great many young men and young women
here whose homes are far away, but who
board at private boarding houses, or with
private families. To all Of these, access
to a library would be a perfect Godsend,
for many and many a good young man
and woman has been led astray, simply
by having nothing to do.
Now we cannot, during all our wakeful
hours. be at work, in common meaning of
the word, for the mind requires change to
keepit in a healthy condition, so what
could he a better and pleasanter change
than a pleasant book?
A Young Mems Mercantile Library is
what we want, and it could be got
up and sustained by annual sub
scription, the association to be gov
erned by proper rules and regulations
r%ectors, and other proper officers, to be
elected annually.
The extra funds to be invested in such
a way as before long to enable the asso-
to own its own building or hall, |
which, by ~petitioning the State Legisls-
ture and the City Council, could be re-
lieved from taxes.
many persons WOuld De gIau 10 prove
their appreciation of such a thing by the
donation of books, manuscripts, etc.,
which might prove rare n costly. There
is no telling the incalculable benefit to all
such an association would prove.
Lectures could be delivered by learned
men and women, or subjects which now
are unknown, or with which we are only
partially acquainted.
A library and reading we want,
a good one we ought to have.
Memphis, June 8, 1870.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-12
U LEvEE.
A Suggestion from HeIena---How the Levee
May be Saved to Us.
HELENA. AnK.. juno 8. 1s7O.

HELENA, ARK, June 8, 1870.
Liitors Appeal: / notice that you re-
quest suggestions in regard to the pre-
Vention Of the caving of your levee. l
will suggest "my plan, " and if you on
slider il of sufficient Importance to pub
lish, please do so.
The object, of course, is to change the
current of the river so that it will not
strike the bank as it does. I admit that
some little good might be done. with
reakWater located at proper points; but
these are doubtful at best. l propose that
the city shall make a cutoff from the
foot of Island SO, on the Tennessee side,
to the river below, thus throwing the
current against the Arkansas shore, which
will throw the current back to the Ten
nessee side just at the head of Island 40,
and through that chute. This would
throw the current against the Ar
kansas shore, and probably into the
chute of Psddy's Hen and Chickens,
or on the Tennessee side. Thence the
current would pass OFF along the Arkan-
sas shore, toward Presidents Island, and
leave slack water at the mouth of Wolf
river, and cause a fill there.
This is rather a complicated operation
TO describe by letter or written descrip-
ton, but you or your readers who are in
terested can get a surveyed map of Ar
kansas or Tennessee, or both together,
anu Win the asslSLance OF persons ac-
quainted with the caving of the banks,
can easily get the present course of the
river. 1 have made the suggestion to
many old pilots, among them Captain
Marsh Miller, and they all agree with me
that it will have the effect to change the
direction of the current, and it certainly
could not be worsted much.
The cutoff could have been made dur
ing high water, for not exceeding ten
thousand 100000 dollars; but, at the pre-
sent stage, it would require more, as the
ditch would have to be dry down to the
level of the water. Any engineer can de-
termine cost and probabilities.
Yours, etc, JAMES b. MILES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-12
MANUFACTURES.
The True Source Of Memphis Greatness
Mechanics and our Railways.

A manufacturing company, organized
a few days g and composed mainly o.
working I1en, has published a pamphlet,
containing its bylaws. The preface to
this pamphlet tells how valuable to this
city practical, earnest mechanics deem
the connection of Selma and Kansas CITY
through Memphis. This pamphlet tells,
too, how unanimously the intelligent Ia
boring people will support the PROPOSE
ton TO furnish the Selma road $500, 900.
A paragraph from the preface says:
"This company asks no favors because
it is located in a Southern city, n is the
creation of home enterprise. II it do
not sell a better commodity for less
money than the North can furnish, then
Southern trades-people should buy in the
North. Every raw material, the clay and
ores from which paints are made, lime,
sea shells, the materials from which we
make stone as hard and durable as that
carved out of the everlasting hills, rosin,
sand, pebbles, mari, marble, and the con-
stituents of ire-proof paint, abound in
the immediate vicinity OF this city. We
only ask that a road be built through the
mountains of Arkansas, toward Kansas
City, whence boundless mineral as well
as agricultural wealth may be drawn, to
be transformed here and distributed over
the South, by means of the same road ex-
tended to Selma and the sea-"
Manufactures will hardly flourish in
Memphis, save through the agency of in
huences which mechanics and manufae-
turers thoroughly comprehend. Even
here a newly organized manufacturing
company, in the very preface to its code
of laws, insists that the city and county
must secure the completion OF the Selma
and Kansas City roads, which are parts
and parcels of one another.
-
GOLD and Ivory-handled Fans of every
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-12
COILS, 267 MAIN STREET,
R o HOUSE

Is this subject most intimately identified.
In this connection it may not be amiss to
state that the perceptible and rapid strides
of this house in popularity and cores
ponding commercial Importance, are evil
dences no less pleasing than conclusive
of that altitude attainable by principle,
based on a strict adherence to justice, can
dor and indefatigable attention to bust
ness. In a word, the moral
OBLIGATIONS PENDING BETWBMI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-12
FAVORABLE eNGOMIUMS
E D VISITOR

as specimens of superior taste and judg-
ment are presented for their inspection
in Dress Fabrics, White Goods, Linen
LGsOns, Printed CdmbTicS md Jaconets,
embraced in the great catalogue Of Dry
Goods, numerous and unnecessary to
mention. How interesting it must be to
note the peculiarities canvassed by ladies
as pertaining to this popular business
house. For instance:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-12
THE TOILETS TO BE WORN
At the prospective
FASHIONABLE WEDDING,
'ev ncome down to business.

they "come down to business"
Devotion and Dry Goods being, as it
were, inseparably blended in the mar
riage ceremony, it is no wonder the men,
ton of ladies' toilets should suggest to
our lady visitor that the present afforded
a first-rate opportunity to ascertain from
the resident lady where she could "do her
shopping with the greatest satisfaction
to herself in point of variety and mod
crate prices, when the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-12
A STRANGE LADY JUST ARRIVED
Meets
A LADY RESIDING IN THE CITY,

and after the usual compliments of the
day and a couple of "6irdieS" have been
exchanged, they open a short discussion
the late cold snap or prOstrating heat, as
the case may be, interlarding with Sbrief
dissertation, perhaps, OF toothache or
chills, and winding up with numerous
speculations as x
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-12
MISSISSIPPI MISREPRESENTATION
RELIGIOUS SERVICES Today.

DAVID WALK will preach in the Linden
Street Christian Church to-day at lOL am.
and s I'm.
PREACHING at the First Baptist Church by
the Pastor, DR.. Burns, al l01a a m; s pm,
by especial request Of a number OF persons,
he will repeat a sermon subject: GO Forward.
FIRST PreshRt erian Church., corner Poplar
and Third streets. In the absence OF The
Pastor, the Rev. DR.. Kerr will preach at ID
I'm. and the Rev. Mr.. LatImer AZ pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-12

HOME BITFERs are Kiln 7. Messrs.
Wilde, Collins q Co., 124 Main street, have
recently introduced a new bitters into the
market, and although but a short time
before the public, they are already on the
top wave of popularity. They are a GER
tain preventive of fever and ague, in di-
g%estion, dyspepsia, and are unequaled as
an invigorator and recuperant. No family
should be without a bottle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-12
SUNDAY READING!!
Itenos OF Interest
DISCUSSED BY LADIES.

Amongst the many and various topics
or subjects that interest city ladies par
ticularly, perhaps there is none that af-
fords a more extended, animated and ire
quent field for study, contemplation and
interest than the article-or the Variots
articles embraced in the one word
4" DRESS" With the article of =" Dress"
then, and the justly popular
DRY GOODS HOUSE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-12

MEssRs. B. LOwENsTEIN d Bros. in
tend to make some extensive improve
ments about their store next month, and
are therefore compelled to reduce their
immense stock of staple and fancy dry
goods, notions, ETC., etc. In order to in
duce an early reduction B. Lowenstein
& Bros. have marked their entire stock
down at greatly reduced prices; so their
advertisements can always be relied upon.
We would advise ali those in want of any
dry goods, for either present or future
use, not to fail and call at b. LOwenstein
Il Bros, where they will be certain to find
the best bargains to be had in the city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-12
FOLLOWING CONVERSATION
TRANSPORTS
BETWEEN THE W LADIES /:

U.s. By the way, speaking of lady's
toilets reminds me that 1 nave a large bill
of Dry Goods to purchase. Now -, you
reside here; which is the Cheapest Dry
Goods House in the Gty?"
Res Decidedly the Cheapest Store in
Memphis is Coils, 267 Main street, oppo-
site the Square; you can't miss it. 1t is
the most elegant store in the city, and the
displays in their show windows always
attract passers by"
us" Thank you. I had heard of that
place before; but 1 thought 1 would in
quire of you who are residing here"
Res" What kind of goods did you in
tend to purchase? Was it a general sup
ply7"
US" Yes, 1 want a lot of Dress Goods.
1 want tlOO travelling Suits for the girls
they are to spend the summer with their
aunt. And her they want two nice
Grenadines to wear after they get there.
1 also want some of those Linen Lawns 1
see advertised, and Printed Jaconets to
wear every day"
Res .-"Oh, yesi You must also get
them some nice Evening Dresses, besides,
to wear to parties and little iOhGt 7tOts, you
know"
ViS.-"I suppose so. But what kind of
goods do you consider best adapted to
party or evening dress?"
Res" Well, some prefer T~arLGtGRs,
some SOisssS, some use Bishops LaVn,
but 1 consider Organdie or Paris Muslin
the best article of White Goods o in
use; they do up so WELL"
VS.-"I suppose they keep those goods
at Col's4"
Res" Why, certainly They have the
best selected, the freshest the ~cIeanest and
cheapest stock of While Goods in Memphis
this day. Any lady in the city will tell
you So"
VIs.-"I suppose they keep a nice stock
of Hosiery, Handkerchief, Corsets and
Notions2"
Res" E~verying. III just tell you
what you can buy there far cheaper, and
in greater variety, than anywhere else"
o "You can buy
JAPANESE PoPLINs,
"GRENADINE MozAMBIQUEs,
"FIGURED GRENADINES,
"STRIPED AMI CHECKED DO,
"LYoNNAIsE FIGURED DO.
"You can buy
"ANY ARTICLE OF DRESS GOODS
"CHEAPER
THAN ELSEWHERE IN MEMPHIS"
"You can see
"PRINTED LINEN LAWNS,
PRINTED JACoNETs,
"PRINTED CAMBRICs,
"PRISTED PERCALEs,
"SCoTCH GINGHAMs,
"FRENCH AM ENGLISH DO,
"NEwEsT STYLE PRINTS.
Anything
"YOU WANT IN DRY GOODS
"wILL BE
"FOR YOUR INSPECTION"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-12
TnWRnAT LILLE Alps

TOWING and all work in her IT.
i line done with dispatch. at ~
lowest rates. Leave orders at A. Cars Boat
store, on levee; with Bigley, Meliersh & Co,
myzii W. W. MAINGAULT, Master.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-12
FOB SALE.

N FSIDENCE-A beautiful residence, No.
IC3I Monroe, near Wellington. Inquire al
STFENERfS. corner Madison and second,
jell IL fhIIChELL.
gOTSE AND LOT-That beautiful resi-
dence. No. IS, fronting SO feet on Linden
street is for sale on easy terms. Apply 70
CHAN. n. BUCHANAN, l9 Vance ST. 1ell
TOUSE-For sale cheaD, the well improved
double House, Nos. SO and s. Avery street
northwest corner OF Elliott. Apply at once
n Southern Life Insurance Company, NO.
- Main street, up stairs. JeI
L AND-Mvp place Of eleven acres of choice
i Land All under. cultivation, with "A va
Tietv OF choice fruit trees, situated on Union
avenue. % miles from Court square ana
~0pposite the residence Of W. II. Cherry, Esq.
w improvements consist OF a nne Frame
House of six rooms and a hall; adjoining
are kitchen and servants rooms, carriage
house. stables and store-houseS. For terms
apply to NJ. W.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-12
LETTER LIST.

The following is the list OF letters remain
ing in the Memphis PostOfnce and not deliv-
cred by carriers yesterday.
All letters directed to street and numbers
VIII be delivered promptly by carriers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-12
LOST-REWARD.

THTMBLE-On Poplar street, between
Third and Fourth. a Gold Thimble,
marked " & W. F." for which the nde viii
lie rewarded by sending il to the Appeal
,rnce je9