davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-07

BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY PRESENTS AT
- j P CLARKE'S
GALLERY OF FINE ARTS,
No 158 King street
Just received from the importers and pub
fishers the largest and most beautiful assort-
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN CHROMOS,
ever offered in this market. very handsome
ornament for Parlor, Dining Room or Hall,
and n beautiful HOLIDAY PRESENT, select
ed with great care.
An elegant assortment of very desirable
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS,
something new. Call and see them. They
will be sod at the lowest prices. dec Ia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-07
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

RICHARD W. AVERY j. DAVIDSON.
4 VERY & DAVIDSON,
II (>uccessors to Henderson s. Avery
GROCEES, LIQUOR AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
No. 226, King street, cornor OF Alfred,
A1exandria, Va
Dealers in Butter, Lard Salt, Fish. Flour, Ba-
con, Coffee, Tea, Sugar, &c. Country Produce
taken in exchange for Merchandise, or sold on
commission at lowest rates feb 20-.f
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-23
WASHINGTON.
WhittemOFe Dies Gams--.His Hatred for
LOgaa---Logaa won't Do to Tie To---Eris
Canal Enlargement Whisky has a Hard
1ime--- Brooks Don't Like 1t.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-There were
many absentee5 from the House when
the vote was being taken on White.
Inore's case yesterday, majority OF
whom were lodging in the cloak
room. WhittemOre was on the floor
during the whole discussion, and when
the vote was announced he quietly
took his hat and retired. He feels
very bitter toward General Logan
for the manner in which he has
pursued him in this matter.
He says General Logan promised
him before he went back to South
Carolina, that should ne be returned
by-his constituents he would not Op-
pose his admission. WhittemOre viii
return to South Carolina and run for
the Forty second Congress. He SAYS
That so long as General Logan re-
mains at the head of his pursuers, his
constituents will stand by him.
The House Committee on Commerce
haYe decided to report favorably on
Mr.. Burnetts bill to enlarge the Erie
canal, and ultimately make it free
from tolls. The bill involves a guar
antee of interest on bonds amounting
to nine hundred thousand dollars,
with provision for their payment,
principal and interest, out of tolls.
The Committee will ask that the bin
be set for consideration some time
after the first of January next.
Mr.. Brooks, of New York, member
OF the Committee on Ways and Means,
authorizes the statement that the COM
mittee has resolved to report no bill
or amendment at this session in rela-
ton to whisky, tobacco or fermented
liquors. These articles, therefore, re-
main for another year under the pres
emf rate of taxation, unless Congress
reverses the action of the committee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-23
Clay and Prentice.

John Russell Yonng, of the New
York Standard, who attended the
Associated Press Convention in Lou
isville, thus writes Of two Kentucky
celebrities;
We, saw much of Louisville, which
is an interesting city, with its sub
stance and shadows. The shadows of
Clay and Crittenden and Tom Mar
shall, and the men of '99, and all that
race of fine gentlemen who once stalk
ed these streets and made Kentucky
power in American politics. He'll
Clay lived his noisy, bubbling, rape
turOus career-the same Henry Clay
about whom we so loudly sang-actu-
ally dead, and never a song to his
memOry-hiS work over and forgot
tOn-pOor foolish day-dreaming work
as mnch Of it Was-and he-drifted
far into silence and night, the
gaudiest sea-bubble that ever
caught the sunshine; so long on
the crest, ever gaudy and shin
ing, only to break at, last into
foam. No party, no policy, no one
living speech, no one hearty dead,
only his bright, CHEEKY Kent .cky
bhbbAC OLlNC anu lOdtll
We stood in the room when Prentice
worked and slept-a kind of journal
istic monk; where he cooked his steak
on a ramrod until it was half done,
and baked potatoes in the Goals. We
saw the cupboard where he kept fresh
bread and raisins and nuts where
day and night he lived and labored,
in the aroma of ink and dampened
paper. We stood by his grave q .
Cave Hill, the greenest and sunniest
spot in ali Kentucky-sweet and quiet
and peaceful-but grave quite for
gotten, for no stone marks his tomb.
A simple, sOdded mound, with fresh
June roses struggling over it, and
only known to the eyes of affection
and friendship as the resting place of
George d. Prentice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-23
Vol. 80. NO.-2O4
aoId snscuIatIon and LsnlsI.tlnn

NEW YORK, June 22.-The names
OF the House Conference Committee
on the Conference bill, are accepted
on the street as meaning contraction.
1t is reported that the Treasury will
commence to prepay July interest on
Monday. These reports failed to
arouse the stock market from its leth-
argy. In the Gold Room the effect
was more marked, and there was q
decline of J per cent, with considera-
Bile selling. Money quiet at TO 5 on
call. Foreign exchange nOminally 81
@94. Gold heavy; it opened at i2a,
fell to 'I24, and closed at l2f to fiat.
Clearances, 81, ,000, ,OeO. The Assistant
Treasurer sold 81 200, 900 at 1l2 6O-lOOC9
1l264-10O. Governments rather more
active and lower, in sympathy with
gold. State bonds strong. Old Ten
nessees, 664; new, 64l. The latest ru-
NOR on the street from Washington
was that Treasurer Spinner would
shortly sell about $4,000, 600 in gold,
interest of the sinking
fund. Sub-treasury balance, gold,
$40, ,75l, ,S14; currency, $40, ,689, ,I8j; gen
eral balance, S89, ,816, ,941.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-23
THE FENIANS.
The trial in New YOrk-What the Federal
Judge Says About Them--He wants
Tn m TO be Hung.

CANANDAIGUA, n. Y, June o.
The United States Circuit Court
opened to-day, Judge Woodruff pre-
siding, and VIM. DOnshamer, District
Attorney, appearing as prosecutor OF
the Fenian prisoners. The grand
jury had before it many army officers
and citizens, but have found no true
bills. Forty know-nothing witnesses
are here from Malone. Marshall
Quimby's deputies seem to have
subpenaed all who know nothing,
and it is questioned whether any one
will be needed except Gleason, Starr
and Thompson. Judge Woodruff
charged very strongly against
the Fenians, and dwells upon
the necessity for a vigorous
enforcement of the neutrality laws,
as raids upon Canada, a friendly pow
er, were villainous and criminal.
Starr, Mannix, Glass, MeNutt and
Fitzpatrick appeared for trial; others
are, so far. non est. 1t is understood
that Starr will demand an immediate
trial; the others will waive a trial till
the October term at Albany.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-23
eoldwia smith. plekens ana ,israsI;

New YORK, June 22.-The letter of
Professor Goodwin Smith replying to
Disraeli's anonymous assault upon his
character in Lothair," has created a
very decided sensation. The London
papers of June Sth, without excep-
ton, have something to say of it.
The Nears says coward is q word which
is not ordinarily applicable to Dis
raeIi, but he has earned it in this case,
and writhe and wriggle as he may, he
cannot escape the strong hand which
brands him with it.
The Telegraph INDUCED in a
number of sketches from day to
day, of the gentlemen who are the
favorite aversions of each other. The
Times observes that Smith has shown
his accustomed unwisdOm by apprO-
priating to himself one OF the least lat
fering characters sketched in Lothair,
and adds 'Publie curiosity would
be much relieved if the protatives Of
Phoebus and Pinto would also reveal
themselves"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-23
WAR OF GIANTS.
lin Fisk Leads Them Lively Dance.

NEW YORK, June 22.-Judge Bar
nard to-day refused the motion for an
Injunction to prevent the registration
of ST, ,000, 900 of Erie stock the name
of Heath, Rappel & CoIOf London,
and heard the argu9 snts, but re-
serves his decisions on Fisk &
Gould's motion to transfer numerous
suits against them, growing out OF
gold transactions last September, in
volving nearly 81, 800, GOO, from Supe-
riOr and Common Pleas to the Su-
preme Court. In case the motion is
granted the trial will probably be held
before Judge Barnard.
Thomas Murphy, to-day, recovered
$6l 600 from Ezekiel s. Lockwood, the
value OF a lot of army blankets fur.
nished Mr.. Murphy during the wal
with which to I'LL Government con
tract, and which the army inspector
rejected.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-23
RadInal Raw-A Crazy Orator.

WHEELING, June 22.-The Repub-
Iican State Convention assembled in
Parkersburg this morning at ten
o'clock. The attendance was very
large, and much enthusiasm mani
tested. I'll. Sinsell, of the State Cen
trail Committee, opened the Conven-
ton and appointed General Ruffier,
of Kanawha, temporary chairman,
and DIR. Chase, of Putnam, secretary.
Hon. @. ID. Hubbard offered series
of resolutions indorsing the Flyck
amendment.
Thos. B. Swami, of Kanawha, for
merly colonel in the rebel army, but
who has acted with the Republicans
since the war, made a speech of hall
an hour, appealing to the Republicans
to be magnanimous TO rebels, and de
clared if this was done they would CO
operate with the party.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-23
Non-Resident Notice.

In First Cireuit Court of Shelby County
Action of Repley1n. n
pa Hopkins, Mariah Hopkins, ]. II. Per-
". Henry Martin, Geo Hayden, Q. ). Q. and
i. P. Hardin. -,
IN this cause 1t appearing nom the return
L Of the Sheriff that the Defendants, dehIy
Marffn and Il, p Hardin. are residents OF
the state Of Arkansas and nOn-TeSidents OF
Tennessee:
It is therefore ordered, that publication be
made in the Memphis Daily Appeal, for four
consecutive weeks, citing the SAID defendants
to enter their appearance in the First Circuit
Courthouse in Memphis, on the third Mon
day in Septem ber, 1870, and within the hrst
three days thereof, 70 plead, answer or dem NJ
- tha nlaintiff 5 SAFE Of rep1egi5l or the same
viii be proceeded with exparte; and that a
eon1 ~ his be furnished the said paper for
p~ FRANK TAFT, Clerk.
RvB +. COLEMAN d Y.
n q Ts11-iay ANY for Piaintiffs. JeH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-23

The bequest of Lord Seymour to
the "hOspices" of London and Paris,
and the long lawsuit resulting from
the obscure wording of the will, are
fresh in the public mind. A similar
instance Of perplexity, arising from
the same cause, has occurred in the
effort to carry out the last wishes OF
the late Madame de Caen, who died
recently in Paris and left the very
handsome sum of 150, 900 francs, or
$500 per annum, to the "lnstitut
des Beaux Arts" Now, ii unfor-
tunately happens that there is no
''institut" OF fine arts in the French
capital, though there are the Academic
and the Eeole Imperiale, both of
which contend for the rich plum. OF
the $50, 900 per year bequeathed, the
testatrix desires that $500 year be
allowed to painters and 500 to arehi-
tects on their return from studying at
the French School of Fine Arts.
Every year a purse of $1,000 is TO be
cOntended for by painters, the can
didates being allowed perfect freedom
OF choice as to subject. This is, pro.
bably. the largest single gift for the
benefit of art, and il is to be hoped
that it win neither be frittered away
in lawsuits nor be directed into chan,
nels other than those designed by the
donor,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-23
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Who are Trying for It---FremOnt ana
Stanton Head the List.
From the Cincinnati Railroad Record. ]

| From the Cincinnati Railroad Record.
There are two parties now besieg-
ing Congress for the control of this
scheme, and "never a barrel Of better
| herrfng'' among them. The enc claim
ing under the Memphis and Ell
Paso," and headed by the "Path-
| finder,p the other. under the old
"Texas Western, and manipulated
by some adventures from New York
city and Boston. This last ring is
composed of the parties who are
building a railroad to be- owned BY
| themselves across the State of Ala
bama, upon the credit of the State, and
who are 50 persistently urging the
passage of the Congressional charter
for the Cincinnati and Chattanooga
railroad, whereby they hope to BlGnip-
lEIate the Cincinnati trust fund of ten
millions. There really seems to be
no bounds to mOdesty. Would it not
be an admirable arrangement really
nice thiDg-and perhaps as Cincinnati
ans weought not to object TO il, 60 have
railroad commencing at San Diego,
with an arm resting on Guymas, built
on the credit and bounty of the GEN
sral Government, through to Shreve-
port, thence by the aid of swamp
lands and other State bountids, with a
few sops thrown to local interests, via |
VicksbuTg 20 Meridian, thence via the
Alabama and Chattanooga Estate add
road TO Chattanooga, and thence to
Cincinnati by our own dear, darling
Southern road, paid for by our money,
but owned by the ring, and Cincinnati
to be the Eastern terminus of so long
a line? San Diego to Cincinnati
change of cars! Isn't it big thing?
1t is really Boston notion! Why,
such aerial people as Gould and Fisk,
Vanderbilt, j. Edgar Thompson, Tom
Scott and old man Garrett would be
no where, and a new man, with the
smell of Goldfish still lingering about
him and OOZing through his "stOre
clothes, would be skiing of the Canni-
bal Islands," s #e
Without any equivOcatiOn, we are
in favor of the Southern Pacific rail
road, and liberal aid by Congress to
secure its early completion. Justice
to the commercial interests of the
South demands it, as well as the de- |
VelOpment of the material interests
of the country, and If the enterprise |
is placed in the hands and under the |
control of the best and leading minds |
Of the South, "natives to the manor
born" and without the taint Of spec |
Ulative avarice, even If headed by |
Jefferson Davis, r. Z. Lee and Wade |
Hampton, the nation would say amen;
but to place it in the hands of the |
and aPPOhstS who arn
now buZZing around the ears of Con-
gress, would meet with the condem- |
nation of all honest citizens.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-23
Contrast it with ours of Tennessee,

The Constitution of the State of Hi
nOis, as adopted by the COnstitu-
tiOnal Convention Of May, has been
published. 1t is to be voted upon
July 2. The proposed amendments
increase the bill of rights by provid-
ing that no one shall be denied any
political or civil right on account of
his religious opinions; that the fee
of lands taken for railroads remains
in the owners, subject to the user;
that irrevocable grants of special
privileges or immunities are pro-
hibited; that grand juries may be
dispensed with, and that county
courts may lessen the cost of keeping
criminals by summary trials. Pro-
vision is made for redistricting the
State, on the Ohio plan, lessening
bribery and corruption, and other
wise guarding legislation. The pow
ers of the Governor are lessened and
his responsibilities increased. Changes
are. proposed in the Judiciary by the
Institution of new courts at the in
stance of the General Assembly; the
suffrage law is cOnformed to the Con-
stitution of the United States, and
minority representation Is proposed.
In extending provision for public
education, the General Assembly is
forEaden to make donations to any
church, or for any sectarian church
or school. No corporation is allowed
under State patronage, save for chari-
table, educational or refOrmatory pur-
poses, and the State is excluded from
interest in banking. 1t is forbidden
to consolidate parallel or competing
railroads, and the State is authorized
to establish maximum charges. The
State is also forbidden to contract
debt over $3.50, 900, without popular
consent; and cities, counties and towns
are also limited. The proposed alter
ations are numerous, and come at a
time when the principles of many are
being discussed in other common
Wealths.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-23
ORDINANCE.

Be il oraaised By The General Council Of ne CIty
OF Memphis
SECTION L That the rate Of taxation for th3
forty-third corporate year, $50, upon real
and personal property in the city OF Mem
phis, shall be as follows: In the Old city
limits, namely-the First. Second, Third
Fourth, Filth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth
Wards, for Interest upon the Bonded Debt 81
upon the SiO0; for General Purposes 7Oc. upon
the 500; for City Schools, Doc. upon the SlO0
Sec. 2 And in the Ninth and Tenth Wards
the rate shall be for Interest upon the Bonded
Debt, SOC. upon the 500; for General Pur-
poses, 7Gc. upon the sl00; for City schools, 3Oc.
upon the 500.
sec. 3. Be it further ordained, That said
several taxes shall be due and payable at the
Office Of the Tax Collector, in the City Hail.
Exchange Building, on anu after the first day
Of July, $50.
Passed first reading; the rules being sus-
pended the ordinance passed n second and
fiDal reading by the Board of Aldermen
Passed first reading by Council; the rules
being suspended passed a second and final
reading.
Approved June Il, 1870
JOHN JOHNSON, Mayor.
Attest: L. R. RICHANDs. City Register. iels
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-23
FOREIGN SUMMARY.
Brussels In Banner

'NSSNao A- 1oABCAa
BR UssELs, June 22.-Fears of an
other outbreak are entertained at
Veaniers. The Government is taking.
precautions to prevent it.
Not Allowed to Resign.
MUNICH, June 22.-The King per-
sists in his refusal to accent the resig-
nation Of the Minister of War ten
dered some time ago.
Separation Of Church and State.
ZURICH, June 22.-The Council of
the State of Neufchatel has voted
by large majority in favor of the
separation of Church and State.
The Emperor in Paris.
PARIS, June z2.-The Imperial fam
lily have arrived at st. Cloud. The
Emperor has congratulated the Duke
de GrammOnt upon his speech in the
Chambers yesterday in defense of tie
policy of the dynasty. y
ESQ Political Trials.
PARIS, June 22.-The trial of mem,
bers of the International Society of
Workingmen for completely in the
late plot began this morning. Moth
ing important has been elected thus
far. Thirty eight members are ac-
cused.
Abraham Lincoln in the Spanish Gortes.
PARIS, June 22.-The journals to-
day publish a great speech delivered
by Senior Castillo in the Spanish COrtes
day or two since. He spoke in op-
position to the plan of the government
for gradual emancipation, but favored
the Immediate freedom of every slave
in Spanish territory. He quoted the
proclamation of Abraham Lincoln,
amid loud applause.
ar A Cuban Newspaper.
HAVANA, June 22.-Senors GiIphi
and Leon assumed the editorial charge
OF the VOce de Cuba to day. Senior
Leon says that the Poce de CUBA is not
to discuss politics, and not to mention
parties or enter into arguments which
would distract attention from the only
object of patriotic duty. The deceased
SenOr CastanOn erred in EMPLOYING
certain means. Senior Castanon had
been a defender of liberal measures.
Shipbuiiders' Troubles.
LONDON, June 22.-Vice Admiral
RobisOn's naval constructor, Reede,
has been notified that his resigna-
ton, which was rendered yesterday,
will not be accepted.
Ashbury has been in negotiation
recently for Liverpool pilot, as nav
igatOr in the coming transatlantic
voyage.
The weather is beautiful, bat hot,
dry and unfavorable to crops.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-23
Non Resident Notice.

No tS5D-In the First Chancery Court Of Shell
f,r County. Tennessee.-JSmes McHugh, by
Ms next friend, etc., VS.. Jonn ID. Armour
ct al. -, h.
TT Appearing from return in this cause that
1 ths defendant, John d. Armour Is a resi-
5ant Of the state of Maryland and non-res-
fSent OF the State of Tennessee and that
- Owens is nonresident OF the state oi
tennessee. and that his residence Is un-
Ttis therefore orders d, That they make theiI
apoearance herein. at the Courthouse In the
cfrv of Mem Dflts Tennessee, on or before the
frst Monday in October, ls7G, and plead
answer OF demur to compla1nants Dill, Oh
the same will be taken for confessed as L
fbsrs. and vet for hearing exparte; and thai
q ,Sonv of mis- order be published once a week
for four successive weeks, in the Memphis
Appeal. '
e. A. COLE, Clerk and Master.
CAN'T = Mcdowell, sois. for eompit. lsl7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-23
Insolyent Notice.

HAVING suggested the Insolvency Ofthe es-
I1 tate of John F. Mills, jr., deceased. here
oy give notice for all persons having claims
against said estate to appear before the County
Court CLERK and nle the same. authenticated
in the manner prescribed by law, on or be-
fore the second day Of December, lS70; and
any claim not filed on or before said day, or
before an appropriation OF the funds OF said
estate is made, shall be forever barred both
in law and equity. n DOW,
Administrator Estate Of John F. Mills, jr.,
Deceased
Mernuhis June g 1STG ies
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-23

RALEIGH, N. c., June 22.-Mr.
Kirk, of Tennessee, formerly in SER
vice in that State under the admins
tration of Governor Brownlow, has
been commissioned Colonel of the
Second regiment of the State troops,
with headquarters at Ashyille. He
has issued a circular calling for 1000
recruits.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-23
MARRIED.

MTNVEBLEY-METERS Yesterday even.
Ing, by the Very Revere0d Father Kelley, al
st. Peters church, Mr.. p. MINYELLEY and
Miss MARIE METERS.
The young couple start In the world with
the very best wishes and the heartIest con.
gratulations of large circle OF sincere
friends. We congratulate them in the union
of their destinies, and hope that the I" course
of true love" may ever run smooth with
them.
GILLHAM-KERR-Tu the 21st June
1870, at the residence of the brides father, or
Big Greek, Shelby county, Tenn, by Rev. DR.
A. H. Kerr, GEORGE ]. GILLIAN, Esq, OF
Memphis, to Miss MARIA II ENDERsoN, daugh-
ter OF Dr. John K. Kerr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-23

TVHE second general meeting OF creditors
L of Howell, Wood & Co., Bankrupts, will
Ds held at Memphis, in District of West Ten
nessee. on the LIST day July, A ID. $50. at IL
O'Clock an, at the Ofiee OF T. J. Latham
Esq, one Of the Registers in Ban kruptcy in
said District, for the purposes named in the
twenty-seVenth tz7thi section OF the Gct of
Congress, entitled a An act TO establish a uni
form system Of bankruptcy throughout the
United States" Approved March ? AID.
1857. SAMU Ell W. LAMBETH, Assignee.
Inn al
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-23
Masonic Notice.

THE members of Leila Scott Lodge, g
l. No. 80. F. and A. M. are notified XX
to assemble at the Lodge Room, FRI-/N\
DAY MORNING, June z4th, at So o'clock,
PROMPTLY.
Entered Apprentices. Fellow-CFafts and
Master Masons in coed standing, visiting and
nOn-affilfated, are Invited to Join us in the
Commemorative Ceremonies of the day. and
assist in contributing to the success of the
festival for the benefit of the Relief Lodge.
by order Of R. W. MITCHELL, W. N.
s7rTTBrF eacrafarv fa9Q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-23
MASONIC NOTICE.

THE members of Kflwinning Lodge, q
i No. Sal, F. and A NJ, are notified ny
to assemble at the Lodge Room, FRI-/X\
promptly.
Entered Apprentices. FellOw-Crafts and
Master Mas0nR in good standing, visiting and
non-affiliated, are invited to join MS IN the
Commemorative Ceremonies of the day, and
assist In contributing to the success of the
festival for the benefit of the Relief Lodge.
By order of W. a. EDMONDS, W N.
LOUIS CzAPsKI, Secretary. 1e23
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-23
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE GRADES CoTroN GIE ANDl
MANUFACTURING Co, 3SS SHELBY Sr.
Memphis, Tenn, June y, 1870.
PROPOSALS win be received &C the once OF
Il this company until Saturday, 18th ms : ~
minous Coal (nut sizel, to be delivered al the
door OF the factory, ten barrels every oehei
day to LIST January, 1871.
O'i.ss iass = lili'eo' e PARKMAN, GenT Supit.