davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-02

the fairer plan of distributing power in
convention on the basis Of the actual party
vote polled at previous test election. 1t is
manifestly unjust that fifty Republicans who
live in Democratic division should have
fully as much weight in a Republican city
convention as three hundred Republicans
who live in strong Republican division. 1t
would take some trouble to adjust this
matter equitably but a similar task
has been performed in various
portions of the interior, and it might be per-
formed here. The end to be attained is the
endowment of each individual member of the
party with his just share, no more and no
less, of influence in party councils. If the
new Democratic system of having delegates
to the city conventions appointed by ward
conventions is adopted, it would be easy to
make the number of delegates from each
ward correspond with the actual Republican
vote, and this rule could be extended from
wards to smaller political divisions.
The disorderly scenes attending the organ
ization of conventions should of course be
avoided, but in doing this great care should
be taken to prevent the appointment of tenn
porary chairmen who would act unfairly, or
prove slaves of a ring instead of honest men,
bers of great party.
In this, as well as all other matters con-
nected with partisan management the
avoidance of trickery and rascality is an OBJ
ject of primary importance. Fraud taints all
transactions, whether of minor or grave i'm
portance, and if no means can be devised to
stop cheating, it will be matter of little
consequence whether it is to be done under
new rules or the old ones If the convention
devises plan whereby good nominations can
be fairly made, it will deserve the thanks of
the community and the gratitude of the Re-
publican party. If it fails in this vital pur-
pose its labors will possess little or no practi-
cal value
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-02
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1870.
eg The earliest regular edition of

ts- The earliest regular edition of The
EVENING TELEGRAPH goes to press at u
O'Clock, end the subsequent regular editions
OF p, 81, and d. Whenever there is i'm
portent news Of the progress of the Euro
pean war, extra editions will be issued after
This hour, end before the regular time for the
early edition
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-02

The Republican County Conventions in Maine
State Senators to their votes for United States
Senator next winter. Lincoln, Knox and Wash
ington counties are said to favor Senator Nor
rill.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-02
CRITTENDEN'S
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,

No. 637 CHESTNUT Street, corner OF Seventh.
ESTABLISHED 1874. INCORPORATED 1855.
The longest established, best organized, and most
largely attended Commercial College in the city.
Its graduates are numbered by thousands, and are
among our leading and most successful merchants
and business men.
In the thoroughness and practical value OF its
wellried course OF instruction, excellence OF its
raDgements attention and ability of its teachers and
the number OF applications received from business
houses for its graduates to fill vacant positions this
institution IS unequalled.
The qualifications for business gained here have
proved fortune TO hundreds of young men.
The course OF instruction includes Bookkeeping
in all its branches just practiced in the best mer
camille houses and business establishments. Pen
manship, free, rapid, and beautiful; Commercial
Calculations the best and shortest methods in use;
Business Papers, Mercantile Dealings, Commercial
Law, etc. ETC. etc.
Students instructed separately and received at
any time. Usual time for completing the course,
from eight TO sixteen weeks Strangers assisted in
procuring boarding. sS 20 per cent. discount allowed
those who enter before Sept 5. Circulars and in
formation sent free. Address
S. Ii. CRITTENDEN & CO.,
s2t4p' ONCE, Commercial College, Philadelphia Pa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-02
EDUCATIONAL.
GBV AC al ID n N ".
FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS
4 fVuNS MEN AND BOYS
No. 1913 LOCEST Street.


EDWARD CLARENCE SMITH. A. NJ, Principal.
completely reoreanzed
Rooms improved, and rented with handsome fur
nture.
1. Pupils prepared for business life. Thorough
course In the English Branches and Mathematical
2. Pupils prepared for high standing In College.
3. Special instructors In French, German Draw
Science. 81
:. carefully organized Primary Department
D. Speclel features-an unsurpassed locality
spacious and well lventilated rooms, with high cell.
tngs, retired play ground.
Next session begins September IL. Circulars a.
No. 141b LOCUST St Applications received daily.
Testimonial from Hon. William Strong, q. g. 5u-
preme Court,
PHILADELpHIA, June Is, 1870
During the last two years my son has been an at
tendant OF the school OF Mr. kdward Clarence Smith
known as Rugby Academy. l can unqualhedly
commend MIR. smith to those who have sons to be
educated, as superior instructor, devoted to his
work, kind and firm in his management OF his pupils
and In all respects qualified for In his pro-
fession.
s1s w. STRONG,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-02

N.Y. T.. W. AILY'S
Oldestablshed WATCH AND JEWELRY
Store, No. 622 MARKET Street, SIX doors below
Seventh street. American and Imported Watches,
Diamonds ana fine Gold Jewelry aud Silver Ware,
in every variety treasonaOe prices and warranted.
N B-Please call and examine our stock. No
tTorble 20 show goods. 90 lm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-02

R. TAI LoR'S SINGING ACADEMY, NO. sl2
N. ARCH Street, VIII open for the reception OF
pupils ON MONDAY Sent. O. Hours from IL 20 t2
A h. and a To <, III. daily. sl6r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
For AddtiOna, Special Notices see Me Inside rag.

Education should lie regarded as capital invested
for the future 1t will pay an annual income without
expense for insurance, repairs, or taxes, and Ii
always above par"
Where one is wanted in the professions, a thou
sand are wanted thoroughly ins he'd and educated
for trade and commerce. Parents, think OF this.
RsSs- YOUNG MEN AND ADULTS
PRACTICALLY EDUCATED FOR BUSINESS Al
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-02

HSSgp SIC SCHOOL.-MRS. ANNIE K. SIMP-
~ sON will open her Music School at No. III N.
TWENTY FIRST Street Corner OF Tower on SEP
TENDER 12, 1870. Instruction on Piano and Cabt-
net Organ and in Singing and Harmony. 90 I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-16
ST Louis News.

ST. LOUIS, February 1j.-Mr. Ray
nor, a wealthy farmer living near
Russellville, Perry county, Ohio, ar
rived here in pursuit Of his wife, who
eloped with George Mcpherson, alias
Colonel Porter, with a large amount
of household goods, and $1,000 in
money. Mcpherson. lived in Kansas,
on the western border, and he and
his paramOur have doubtless gone
there-having passed through here
some days since.
Ten dealers in counterfeit money
were arrested In Pike county, H., last
Thursday and Friday, under direction
of Colonel Whitley, of the United
States mint service, and taken to
Springfield.
At meeting Of the Liquor Dealers
Association last night, a resolution
was adopted instructing the EXecu.
tive Committee TO petition Con-
gress to change the internal rev.
enue laws so as 10 collect all
taxes on distilled spirits at the dis.
tillery or distillery warehouses, and
relieve distilled spirits of all the pres.
ent form of rectiflers' and dealers
stamps, the rectiiying tax on sales
and every other reduction drawing 8
distinction between dealers in wine:
and liquors and every other class o
merchants.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-16

duce, on Thursday next, resolution IN i%aNoF %
OF granting beligerent rights 10 CoDA- me
bear D." movement seems 70 nave spent pls IL
self for he time being. The rates ior carry
Ing wern AZ, 5 and per cent. Cieafahees'
So O00OQl Governments are decidedly strohs-
er with a general advance IN prices, ana an
i5,,nafraf demand. The bears made no
marked demonstration. southern state Sc
curities were weak, with more pressure 70
sell in new Tennessees- Old Tennessees' oo's'
new do, %.
Dry Gnods-The market was very quiet
with no change in quotations.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, February lj.-Flour-family
S 25g5 10. Wheat quiet. Oats, 52955e- hye'
S5aSSc. Cotton dull; middlings, A4c. 10
baccO-skles 4S hhds ut 81 COCA % lower. Whis-
kyg5c. Pork held at 81. Bulk shoulders, lO749
lie; sides, l41S8l434c. Bacon shoulders IZ5gei
sides, 10. 50 l61ac; hams, lsc. Lard nag N1zo'
sugar L1slS5{c. Molasses, 75c.
ST. LOUIS.
ST LOUIS, February IL Flour-su perhne,
81 3 "a 70. Wheat, No 2 red lalli 81 Corn
mixed, in bulk, 5Se. Oats, 5l@54c barley,
s. 8O Rye, zoe whisky e4c. Groceries dull
unclaimed. Pork, 81 25d7 so. Bulk shoul-
ders, lC4e; sides, B9l4hc, Packed 72,s,54e 80
higher. Bacon shoulders, lZ14glzz4c; sldes,
lJ54 46slt4c; hams, lsc Lard, l01aSIoT4c.
CHICAGO.
CHICAso, February l5.-Flour-spring x,
s. 6Oys5 -. Wheat, 81 e. Corn, fVc- Oats,oots
sugar, lH+5lS]4c Pork, SO 90. Lard, l41zee.
Bulk shoulders, sc; namsi l4ci snort I'D
middles l31zc.
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, February l5.-CottOn dull
and lower grades easier; middIngs, 2i149
2iJsc; sa les $50 bales; receipts, 6uJ1 bales eX-
ports, 1921 bales; to Liverpool, 700 bales.
Flour nimer; uperfne, s. 20; Xxx. So 70; XXX,
s6. Bral scarce; lie. Hay flrmer; prime
SO. Po;k easier; SO 2599 90 Bacon shoul-
deTs dull; l334c- Sides scarce and nrlneri l!12
Gls56c Lard easier; tierce, iGlc; keg, Use.
sugar dull and lower; prime, u149ll1zc. BIO
lasses flrmer; prime, 759loc. Codee active
and adv ancihg; <alr, l554 glo54e; prime, Itf9
Gold. 49, Sterling, 30 New York sight, par
as discount
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, February l5.-CottOn dull
middiiEiZs. Z}5Zc. Flour, grain and groceries
unchanged, TobacoO-ssles liS hhds lugs at
s3a5; leaf, S9G4; manufacturing leaf so.
Pork held at 81 30. Bacon shoulders, lz5sc;
sides, lILl61s. Bulk meats-shOulders, uLci
sides, 5gI554c. Lard, tlsrce, lb7ac. whisky,
93c
NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE, February l5.-Cotton dull:
low m1dd1lngs, ~ 9A5c; good ordinary, ZZ14o.
Stock, 5lO0 bales.
FOREIGN.
LONroN, February l5.-COnsols for money
el769szS4 o-2Os, S55sgs79si lO-4Os, s31{.
HAvEE, February Is. - Cotton quiet but
steady.
Paris, February 5.-The Bourse Is steady;
Renteg 73f. sc.
LIvERPool., February l5.-Cotton market
dull Upiands, u$Sd; orleans, llSs sglls{d.
Yarns aud fabrics 10 Manchester quiet but
firm. California white wheat, 956ssld; red
western No. g. 7S7d s7sSd; winter, Ss6d. Re
ceipts Of wheat for three days, 6uJU quarters
No. mixed, rs. Oats, 2s5d Barley, 5s. Peas,
85s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-16
NeM York Rews.

NEW YORK, February Is. The
United States steamer Seminole has
arrived from Key West.
IT was reported yesterday that all
the fraudulent drawback claims con-
nected " 'th the alleged guilt ef sam
mel n BiatchfOrd, had been returned
from Canada, where they were sent To
he used as evidence against Richard
b. Caldwell, and that they had been
fled in a list 10 the attorneys once.
Probably they viii soon be used ioI
framing an Indictment Tor conspiracy
against Blatchford By the grand jury
Henry Berg has Issued an appeal to
the public against the bill now before
the Assembly, which, If passed, would
effectively eXtinguish the Society Tor
the Prevention Of Cruelty TO Animals:
a new cotton exchange was opened
Yesterday at the junction OF Baker
and Pearl streets.
only one hundred men are now en-
Moved on the new postOffice.
The Erie Railway Company nov
+ra 1Aport daily over their road four
Tnon,lred car loGds Of coal, which is
5oljye,ad at the Pennsylvania Coal
.Sonnanp's yard, in Weehawken, al
four dollars and seVenty-hve cents pei
'oni Tbrae hundred steamers from
C,bsriestovn Navy Yard have been
transferred TO the navy yard at Brook
lyn. -, : 90 o.o.s.,
with patients stricken down with th'
relapsing fever that the Board 0
Health Is taking steps TO establish
other hospitals, where the disease eai
be exclusively treated.
The Seward will case, IN Whlei
Hon. Vim. II. Seward, an admins
traitor under his fathers viii, appear
a. plaintiff, was argued before Judg
Cardoza yesterday.
The regular distribution OF letter
received were about twenty Thousand
yesterday, which probably represent
"a the number Of valentines passing
throu g h the Postofhee'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-16
NASHVILLE.
NHS1N 1NIELE.
Hcuse Proceedings State Convention---
Radical Meeting.
The State Convention to Close next Week..
its Work will probably be Rejected
by the People.
SPECIAL no MEMPHIs APPEAL.


NASHVILLE, February Is. The
merchants banquet at the Maxwell
House tonight came off with great
eclat. Nearly all of the members OF
the Convention and Legislature and
many distinguished citizens from all
parts Of the State were present.
The Radical Convention meets here
tomorrow, and will use the hall Of
Representatives, which has been
granted for the purpose. There IS
much curiosity manifested as to what
will bsdone, but the general impress
sion is that the affair will prove a
complete izzle.
The blockade Of freight at the depots
continues, but officials of the Nash
vile and Chattanooga Railroad in
tend that the matter shall be all right
by tomorrow or next day.
The demand from the South for corn
and bacon has been unprecedentedly
heavy for the past fortnight. Dealers
have not been able to I'LL orders on
account of want Of transportation.
The Convention, after nearly three
days' discussion, to-day voted down
all propositions to amend the organic
law as regards common schools, and
adopted the provision Of the COnstitu-
tion. as It now stands.
The report of the Committee on
Corporations was adopted, with two
or three slight amendments. 1t pro-
vides that corporations shall be ere
ated by special laws, but that the
Legislature may provide by general
laws for the organization Of all cor
porations hereafter to be created.
Vested rights are not to be interlered
with.
The use Of the, Conventions Hall
was granted for the Radical meeting
tomorrow night.
House Senate amendment to Wal
den's Ridge turnpike bill striking out
the section changing the eastern ter
minus of the Tennessee and Pacific
road was non-concurred in. Probably
the Senate will Irecede from the amend
ment.
Senate bill abolishing the Chancery
Division of Dyer, Gibson, Madison
and Haywood counties was tabled.
Senate bill for the completion Of the
Tennessee Central and Pacific road
passed third reading.
lSeaate.-Senate bill TO sustain the
credit of the State passed third read
ing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-16
U. S. supreme Court Decision.

WASHINGTON, February 15.-In the
Supreme Court on Monday the case
of Decker VS.. MCGEE, from the Court
of Appeals, of Kentucky, was de-
cided as in court below. In the case
of the United States VS.. Keller, Post
master at Salem, North Carolina,
at the outbreak Of the war, de
cisiOn given that defendant was
liable for amount then due the Gov
ernment, even though he had been
forced by the Confederate Govern
ment. Decision of the Supreme Court
Of Minnesota, refusing to discharge
John Grett, convicted Of murder, af-
firmed. Judgment for defendant in
case OF the St. Louis Public Schools
against Walker, was affirmed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-16

AUSTIN, February i5.-The Senate
rial election has been fixed for the 22d
inst.
The Fifteenth amendment has
passed the House.
The President Of the Senate is de
Clared ineligible by Reynolds, and un-
seated.
Messrs. Pelato and Elam, COnserva-
tives from the third and thirteenth
districts, have been unseated, and
Radicals elected.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-16

CHICAGO, February 15.-William
Jones, driver Of a wagon which takes
the mail from the Chicago pOstOffiee
to the Rock Island Railroad depot,
has been arrested for TObbing the
mails Of over one hundred thousand
dollars in drafts. His habit has been
for a long time, in connection with ac-
completes, to drive to an Out-of-the-
way street, then cut open the bags
and abstract large numbers Of letters
containing drafts therefrOm. Whether
he has taken money OF not is un-
luoUn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-16
COpartnership Notice.

EB-WILLIAN STEWART, HUGH STEWART,
ANDREW STEWART and john c. FIzER have
this day entered into copartnership under
the firm styles OF STEWART Bros. & FIzER,
Memphis, Tenn, and STEWART FIzER, New
Orleans, La, being successors to Galbreath,
Stewart & Co., Memphis, Tenn, and Stewart,
Galbreath 6 Fizer New Orleans, La, for the
purpose OF conducting q Wholesale Grocery
Commission and Cotton business, at tbs old
stand of Galbreath, Stewart & Co, No Il
Union street, Galbresth Block, Memphis,
Tenn. and a cotton factorage and Commission
business at NO. 48 Union street, New Orleans,
La. They will always keep on hand large
stock Of goods, comprising a full and com
plete assortment OF every article in their line
OF business, which they VIII sell upon the
most favorable terms. Especial attention Will
be given to the handling and sale OF cotton.
This branch OF their business, In the Mem
phls house, vii be under the care and control
OF Alr Hugh Stewart, who, from over sixteen
years experience, feels confident Of his ablI-
Ity to manage the same TO the satisfaction Of
their customers.
Mr.. Andrew Stewart will, as before. have
charge Of tho cotton business OF their New
Orleans house.
The Grocery Department OF their Memphis
house will be under the management OF VIM.
Stewart and John c. FIzor, as formerly. They
solicit continuance of the very liberal
patronage heretofore extended TO the old
house Of Galbreath, Stewart & Co.. Memphis,
Tenn, and Stewart, GaIbreath & Fizer, New
Orleans, louisiana
STEWART BROS. & FIZER.
No. IL Cnior, Street, stOnewau Block, Mem
phis, Tennessee.
STEWART & FIZER,
No. 80, Union Street, New Orleans, la.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-16
nurdsr nj esneraI LldaeII.

NEW ORLEANS, February l5.-Gen-
eral St. John Liddell, of Catahouta
parish, was killed on the steamer st.
Mary's near this place yesterday while
eating dinner. The captain OF the St.
Mary's says the party killing him
consisted Of Colonel Charles Jones
and two sons, who came on the boat
at jones' place, five miles below Lid
dell's. The immediate cause of the
homicide originated in some transac-
tions out OF which grew the killing OF
John Nixon, Jr., which occurred at
the New Orleans Club some weeks
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-16
TELEesAPHlC RARKETs

NEW YORK, February. l5.-COtton heavy
and lower. Sales 1000 halesi uplands Se.
steady; No 2 spring, 81 del %. Corn,
mixed s9gg7c- Rice duh ~ 647tzc. Coffee
firm. Sugar frm; Cuba, sSiUt4e. Molassel
dulli New Orleans. 508751zc
Money-Mon-y Is easy and steady AZ 4at
per cent Sterling dull and heavy al s}sQS5k
Gold strong: Il opened at lg, Tell % ls3f, clos
ing at 1880. Telexrsms nom Washington
say that Banks, the Chairman OF the Housl
Csmmittes on Foreign Relations, viii intro
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-16
The SALE is PEREMPTORY.
Ghancery Sale on Friday, February
IS, 1870.

No. 5l95-Chancery Court OF Afemphis.-Har-
rlet !. EOyster, Adm X Vs. 5. ,. Eoyster
. Y virtue OF an interlocutory decree IN this
ID cause, viii sell, at public auction, to the
highest bidder, al the auctionhOu>e OF ROys-
ter, Trezevant & Co., No. 80 Main street,
Memphis, Tenn essee, on Friday, February
., l57u, within legal hours, the undivided
One-half interest Of J. W Royster, deceased,
In and to the following real estate tO-wit.
Lying and being in the county OF shelby
and state Of Tennessee, on Island no. 40, IN
the Mississippi river, designated as Lot No
2, on the plan OF survey by Robinson q Moon,
Engineers: Beginning at a stake IN p road,
the northeast corner OF II. P Halls 154-acre
entry whence south g. west chain and 10
LINKS stands a honey locust markell b. (;
thence east g. chains aud 1s links 70 the bank
Of a chute; thence south and WestTardly
with meauCers Of said chute p chains chains
and u links, chains and 81 links, 10 chains
and IL chains 10 stake on the bank OF the
chute; thence west 80 chains aud 81 links 70
stake and pOiuterss thence nor-h - chains 70
the 5egi nuing, containing ID Z1-lUJ acres.
Also, Lot 80. 3, on said plan Of survey, be-
Ing on Island No 80: Beginning al a stake IN
the northwest corner OF TIE U4J-acrc eutryf
themes east = clatnsi thence north l3 chtlns-
thence west Sd chains, thence south - chains;
thence east chains thence south II chains
to the beginning, containing - st-ilJ acres
Also. Lot No. 5, being on Island Go- % Be-
ginning AZ a cottonwood on the bank OF the
river, westside OF the Island, marked A.. on
Pennel's south boundary line; thence east 81
chains TO a stake and elm marked B.; thence
north IS chains and IS links TO an el a marked
e.; thence east - cnalns anu ~ INKS % an
ash marked D. on Mitchells vest boundary
line: thence south with his line s. chains
and 80 links TO an ash marked Z IN Mc<3ave
ock's north line; thence west with his line
ig7 chains to q cotton wood marked +. on the
bank of the river: thence north l6' west
chains: thence north s. west ~ chains and 90
links to the begin ming, containing 455 acres.
Terms OF SALE--One-third casl, balance
or credit OF six and twelve months, notes
with security taken, and q le1n retained Till
payment Of the purchase money.
A. AL5TON, G. and II.
LogwoOd, MlcOu & FOwlkes, Solicitors f0r
cOmpIafnauts las
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-16
FOR CINCINNATI.

Regular Memphis and Cincinnati Packet -
For Cairo, Louisville and Cincinnati.
SAM J. Wallzer, master
TINS elegant anu swift steamer r(T-~S~
VIII leave rs above
"WEDNESDAY. 10th inst, at pm.
Ia RR,i HARMSTAD & CO., Agents,
febl6 No u Madison gfrenf-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-16
Bill for Divorce.

Law Court Of Memphis-S. J. Collins, Plain
tin, VS.. Thomas p Collins, Defendant
CLERKS OFFICE, January To- 1870.
A FFIDAVlT having been made In this
~ case shat. the defendant is a nonresident
OF the state of Tennessee:
It is therefore ordered, That said defendant
appear at the courthouse in the city Of Mem
phis, Tenn, On or before the second Monday
In February next, and defend this suit, or the
same win be, taken for confessed as to him,
and the case set for hearing exparte; and
that a copy of this order be published once q
week, for four consecutive weeks, in the Mem
phis Appeal.
A copy: ALFRED MATTHIAS, Clerk.
]. r. Robertson. Atty for PlalntiR jal7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-16
e,,,hslor,s galr ,ya. ..Tbl. snl.ndla u.,-

bye is the hest In the world. Harmless, re-
liable, instantaneous, does not contain lead.
nor any YIrALIC poison 10 produce paralysis
OF death. Avoid the Vaunted and delusive
preparations bOasting virtues they do not
possess. The genuine W. A. Bachelors Hair
bye has had 10 years uatarnished reputation
70 uphold its Integrity SIS the only Perfect
Hair Dye-Elaek OF Brown. Sold by ali
Druggists. Applied At 10 Bend street. y. 7.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-16
Attachment Suit.

State Of Tennessee, County Of shel6y-bssiio5rt q Is
F. B. Millard, ]. p. for Sherry oO''A'' - -
Tennaut VS.. Mrs. W. SeaweiEl. IL 4, :, -
q FFTDAVIF having been made shu oono
"A given as required BY iawi anu ,s,s ssssen- en-
SSe ,,a ste on the property OF defendant
ani elefendant not 10 be found in my county t;
II Is therefore ordered, That the said de-
eandant appear before me, at my ofnce, In
the city of Memphis, shelby county Tenn,
on the 18th day OF February, 1870, AZ ~ O'Clock
am. and make defense TO said suit or the
same will Be tried exparte; and that copy
OF this notice be published in the Memphis
Anpaal for four successive weeks.
FF F. 3. MiLI.ARD,
J. P. for Shelby county, Tenn.
January Is. 1870. ial5