davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-23

a GENTS WANrEb-elo PER DAY,-by
- the AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE
CO., BOSTON, MASS, or ST. LOUIS, NO. 1855
WANTED AGENTS-To sen he OC-
W TAGON SEWING MACHINE. It is IL
cENsED, makes the elastic lock-sttch1 and is war
ranted for years. Price SIS. All 0thermachines
with an undeE-feed sold for tl5 OF less infringe
neuts. Address OCTAGON SEWING MACHINE
CO., St Louis, Mo-, Chicago, H., Pittsburgh, Pa,
or Boston, Mass. 26-3S.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-23

MILD, terrain, Safe, Eficient. 1t is far the
Al best CathaTtie remedy yet discovered, and a.
once relieves Rndinvigorates all the vital functions
without causing injury TO sny Of them. The most
complete success has long attended its use in many
localities, and il is offered to the genera pub
lie with the conviction that II can never fail to 90.
complish al that is rlEimed for it. It produces
little pain, leaves the organs free from irri-
tatiOn, and never Overtaxes or exctss the nervous
system. In All diseases Of the skin, blood, stom-
ach, bowels liver, kidneys-of Children a15 n
many difficulties peculiar TO women, it brfngs
prompt relief and certain eurs. The best pbvsi
clans recommend and prescribe it; and no person
who once uses this VIII voluntarily return 70 the
use of any other cathartic
sent BY mall on receipt OF price and postage.
1 Box, sO.25 Postage 3 re9sfa.
D Boxes, loo 70 ID
I2 ts 2.25 g 80 a
It Is sold By all dealers in drugs and rssdieins and
BY TURNER & CO., Sole Proprietors,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-23

no poison. Any one can use it.
ma1 for 81. Address MAGIC
springfield, Mass.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-23

a net decrease on interest
account Of. IL
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-23

REDUCTION u IaIEhEsI ACCOUNI.
The amount OF interest paid frol
September l, 1867, 20 March l,
1853. was.............. .s2lI. .2o1 ZIG 6s
The amount of interest paid from
March l. 1863, to September l,
1870, vas.................... I9S,47I,I5j 90
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-10
GEN FORESTS o A
The Practical Question Of the HOur-Apa-
thy Of Memphis.

The completion of the Selma road be-
e mes a prime necessity to the people Of
lnis city. Not only IL it proposed by the
Illinois Central Company TO perfect the
link between Holly Springs and Cairo, on
condition that the Selma line may become
part n parcel Of that magnificent high
way, butthe evilst TO which Memphisis now
subjected by the Mobile and Ohio road will
be aggravated to an extent utterly ruin
Gus. The Selma road diverted q Cairo,
becomes, in its detrimental influences
upon he fortunes of this city, another
lateral line passing byour very doOrways.
Then the wealth OF contiguous counties
aud States will be borne away from this
city by the Mississippi Central, the Mo-
bile and Ohio, and, most calamitOus Of all,
because Of its proximity to Memphis, be-
comes the Selma, Cairo and Chicago road.
Even if there we're nc possibility of the
contamination of this scheme, Memphis
cannO remain idle. Cities in this age,
like individuals, cannot stand still. There
is a ceaseless struggle for commercial
supremacy, and there are ceaseless efforts
made by rival marts to grasp the trade Of
one another. The country is enriched by
this process, but wo TO the city that folds
its hands and trusts TO elements of for
tune evolved by natural
and natural channels of wealth.
Railways and telegraphs have
supplanted rivers. Railway sys-
TENS, as sources of commercial wealth,
Outrival all agencies of progress. They
upbuild or destroy, create and sggrandizs
centers of trade. Memphis is not ex-
empt from the operation of these CONNER
cial laws, and yet Memphis defes the ne
cessity which recognized exactiOns Of
modern trade impose. Fol- ten years
this city has slept on laurels won in a
former decade; for ten years there has
been no increment of wealth and pOpula-
ton, and another ten years of inert conf
dencs in natural resources will have their
history written by him who records the
sad story of the decline and beggary Of a
city which was faithless to itself, TO its
destiny, and to the God of Nature, who
invested it with every incident of match
less wealth and prosperity.
To the discussion of these questions
merchants and others will address them
selves this afternoon at the hall of the
Chamber of Commerce.
,anssrr 1r0nro nnIEanEn rnhU rHrn Z
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-10

Of boats in port receiving and diseharg-
The Importer and Wa Caldwell passed
Pine Bluff yesterday morning, bound Tor
Little Rock.
The Thompson Dean, Captain James
Pepper, viii lesve to-day, at noon for
New Orleans. Mr.. Fowler is her clerk.
The Arkansas river mail packets arc
making weekly trips between here and
the Rock. They make the trip each way
in forty-eight hours, which is good time.
The Mary Boyd came up from the
mouth Of White river to Memphis ia
twenty-one hours, n made D u land
ings. Good lime for a stern-wheeler, and
hard to beat.
John Sullivan, chief clerk Of the Ma
genta, stopped of this trip. He Will join
the Belle Lee here on Friday and assume
charge Of the Office. John il q very eff
Cient and attentive clerk.
The st. Francis, Captain Bowman, Is
b Tuesday st. Francis river packet,
leaving at i've pm. Messrs. Paine and
Berry are her gentlemanly clerks.
The c. B. Church, Captain Haney, came
in from st. Louis yesterday morning,
with 500 tons Of miscellaneous freight,
and will leave this evening at . O'Clock
with a return trip for st. Louis. C.S.
Hart presides az the desk.
The ArmadiilO viii be down Tomorrow
AADA &AAkAA4ALAF 0A AgNAh NhA ANhEALHAl
river. She has 200 ton OF gas pipe and
mains for the GayOsO Gas Company.
The Nightingale is also due, bound for
Arkansas river.
The Virginia and Alice Dean will pass
up tomorrow for Louisville.
The George W. Cheek, Captain George
Cheek, sails to-day, at 3 pm, for Fri
ar's Point and the bends. Barney Bar
inds presides at the desk.
The Sam. j. Hale, Captain Walker,
leaves to-day at 5 p.m., for Cincinnati.
Mr.. Miller is purser.
The Silver Moon will arrive tomorrow
from Cincinnati with a cargo Of Western
produce,
The Gsllatin, in command Of Captain
John Edison, a popular White river boat
man, Leaves to-day at 8 pm. for DevaiFs
Bluff, making direct connection with the
tram for Little Rock. Being very fast.
she will transport passengers from here
to the Bluff in thirty hours. Charley
Sharp and B. Williams have charge Of the
office.
The new and staunch steamer Darda-
.nelle, Captain Dismukss, is receiving a.
the wharf, and leaves Tomorrow evening
for he Arkansas river.
The improvements on the Tennessee
river at Colbert Shoals, are progressing
rapidly to completion. When the oh
structiOns in h river at that point are
All reHONeu, PREPARATIONS Will ne made 10
clear out Instructions at the Muscl.
Shoals. When this is done, the Tonnes
see river will have uninterrupted naviga-
ton from Paducah to Knoxville.
We desire to call the attention Of ship
pers and the public generally, to the fact
that the boats of the memphis and st.
Louis Transportation Co.. the an. j..
Wieks" and C.. B. church, are deliver
ing st. Louis freights at our landing ia
from Il tn % hDurs shOrfar TINA than rhau
have ever come before. As an instance
the Church" loaded at st Louis on Sal
urday, LEFT there at Z O'Clock pm, and
her cargo was at our wharf at ten O'Clock
yesterday Monday morning. This ee-
lerity in the movement of freights will
give our merchants and railroads advan-
tages not hitherto possessed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-10
ADJUSTMENTS.


MEMPHIS THEATER.-The adven Or
Emerson drew a large audience, and If
ever Momus was in the ascendant, it was
last night. Peal after peal of laughter
rewarded some pun, joke or clever trick.
The company, the brass band are all good.
The dance men (the brothers Reynolds)
are capital; what they do is fresh, lively
and well executed. Harry Causland was
really excellent in his lively Moke act.
But what shall be said of Billy Emerson
himself? He is certainly the admirable
Crichton of negro minstrels; he is a
nights entertainment in himself, and a
good one, too, and assisted as he is by such
a talented company, he ought to fill our
little theater every night during his stay.
PIoNIC.-The Schiller Lodge mo. 40, 1.
o. o. F. picnic at James Park, on Thurs
day next, will be a splendid affair. All
the Odd Fellows in Memphis and their
wives and children will join in the feast.
It will be select, social n happy. The
lodges will assemble at the Odd Fellows
Hail at eight O'Clock in the morning, and
at nine, preceded by a band of music,
march up Second to Market street, down
Market to Main, down Main to Beale, out
Beale to DeSOto, down DeSOto to Vance,
and out Vance to the Park. Ben. Bing-
ham, Esq, will act as Chief Marshal, and
o. f. Prescott and E. Alderman, Esqs.,
hS ASslSSdub 14dAohuAos II ANh6boA OA0~
tor of the day will be A. j. Wheeler, Esq,
and the German orator Joseph Gronauer,
Esq. Tickets for this picnic can be pro-
cured of members of the various lodges.
Ladies will bear in mind that there will
be a vehicle at the hall entrance to carry
baskets to the ground.
FATHER WALsH's FAIR.-There was a
very good attendance at the Memphis
Club Hall last evening. and the festivities
were enjoyed with spirit. Considerable
interest was manifested in voting for the
various prizes to be awarded to popular
persons, and some exciting but pleasant
contests may be anticipated at the closing
of the polls tonight. The Fair will
positively close this evening, and all who
can should embrace th4 last opportunity
of aiding the ladies in their good work.
CoNCERT.-We are happy to be able to
announce that Mr.. Brown, the celebrated
violinist, will pass through Memphis on
his way North from New Orleans, accom-
panied by a soprano of note, who will as
sist him in a concert which he proposes
giving here with 4he aid of u resident
talent. From what we learn of Nh. Brown
from those who know him, there is a treat
in store for our music-loving people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-10
sTAeeINe AFFRAY.
~unproyoksd Attack on a stssabOatman.

Last night, sometime after dark, 3 man
named Ed. MOsre, but better known by
the nickname Of Scroggins, accompanied
by four other men, went On board the
steamer Mary Boyd, lying a. the levee,
and on getting on the upper deck Moore
addressed a question to a man
named T. L. Kelly, a deck sweeper.
Kelly replied civilly, calling Moore by his
sObiquet-ScrOggins. The latter instant
ly fred up and told him mot TO use that
nickname" Kelly turned TO leav.' the
crowd, without saying q word, and AZ he
did so Moore jumped after him and
stabbed him three times-twO Of the cuts
being unimportant, but the third pene-
trated the cavity on the len side, between
the fourth and fifth ribs, making q wound
from which it is said death viii ensue.
The wounds were inflicted with a keen,
sharp pOeket-knife, which Moore held 1 n
his hand as he boarded the boat. The
of the men who accompanied
Moore, so far az known, are Carr, Mat.
Reeves andMick. Brennau-the name Of
the fourth could not be ascertained. After
perpetrating the deed Moore and his
crowd fed. Up to midnight Carr only
had been arrested, but the others we're
being hunted down by the police.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-10
NEW BASIS OF PRICES.
: N.B.-Orders will receive careful attsn-
ion.
HERZOG & BRO, 294 Main.

Xxi, COX" XXX.-WEsTERN EN-
TERPRIsE VS.. EASTERN MONOPOLY-ST.
LOUIS BELL TREBLE PIAHOs.-The Piano
WarerOOms of Wilde q Collins, 264SecOnd
street, are daily crowded with our musical
amateurs and other visitors, who report
the tone, finish, evenness of scale and
beauty of workmanship of this piano SUI
periOr to anything they have ever seen.
Its merits are ineOntestible, and it is des-
tined to be the fdUOTite of the fair daugh-
tiers of Memphis. All are cordially in
Vted to call and examine this matchless
% 100, the delight of the ladies.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-10

attention throughout, though we are
bonnd to say there were many who heard
il who did not agree with some of the SEN
timents expressed. One old German re-
marked to us in the language of Colonel
Michael .MagevneY at the late Conven-
ton, that {" he didn't believe that a Ger
man, an Irishman, or any other foreign
born man had any rights in this country
except as ca american citizen"
AS soon as the speech was over, the
Choir, accompanied by the band, sang
81 Was Lst des Deutsehen FateTtGnd," ar
ranged by Professor H~andwerker, in mag
nihcent style.
TURNING.
During the day, but especially toward
evening, the Turner's attracted a great
deal Of attention at Turn-PiatZ.
The gymnastics were very c~reditable,
and showed a marked Improvement on
last year. We would, did not space for
bid, give q more extended notice Of the
exploits of some of the gentlemen.
THE WEATHER
was glorious the entire day, and in this re-
made atonements for b many
entertainments it has interfered
with.
THE ATTENDANCE
was tremendous, and altogether sur
passed the most 5anguine expectations.
By one o'clock the crowd could not have
been less than two thousand, and from
that hour on it increased in a steady
By nightfall those used to esti-
crowds put the number down at
from five TO six thousand. The appear
ance OF the Park
AT NIGHT,
when lighted up with Bengal lights, Chi
nese lanterns, and other devices, was like
a scene from Oriental life, and1Sas beau
in the highest degree. Froma little
distance it was especially fine; the mellow
cadences of the music, the fitting figures
whirIing in the may dance, the surging,
heaving crowds on the outside of the ring
Of dancers, produced an effect which is
understandable.
TIL FINALE
was at midnight, but it was long after
that hour ere the entire crowd had gone
and the park was deserted. The assem-
blage broke up in the best o fgOod humor
with themselves, and all the world, each
carrying away the most delightful remin-
iscences of the tenth annual Ma Fest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-10
THE ATTORNEY GEHERALsHIP-.WALKER
WOOD, ESQ.

From the Somerville Faleon.1
Never, so tar as Our knowledge ex-
tends, has the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit
had q more able Attorney General han
the present incumbent, Walker Wood,
Esq. We have heard but one expression
in this county in regard to him, and that
is that he has lot only discharged the du-
marked ability. That he is the choice of
the gar and people of this county we have
not z shadow of doubt. Gen. Wood will
himself as a candidate in a
short time, and we hope to see him re-
elected by an overwhelming vote.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-10
MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROcK RAILROAD.
OFFICE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT
No. 81 South Court street,

OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT, !
No. 81 South Court street, !
MEMPHIS, TENN, May 9, 1870.
The action of the Elliott Line of boats
running on White river, as will be seen
from their card which appears in the
Ledger, has compelled us to make ar
rangements with other boats to ship
freight and carry passengers through to
Little Rock and Hot Springs, and at
greatly reducsd prices and in much
shorter time. The fast steamer Gallatin,
Captain j. J.. Edison, master-Charley
Sharpe, clerk-will leave Memphis every
Tuesday and Friday at four O'Clock p.m.,
on arrival of the cars, making the trip
to DevalFs Bluff in twenty-five hours
connecting with the train for Little Rock.
Time to Little Rock, twenty eight hours;
through freight to Little Rock, 50 cents;
passengers to Little Rock, Sl4; passen-
gers to hot Springs (by stage from Little
Rocky $50. Tickets sold at this Off % and
on board steamer Gallatin. We will carry
all treights as usual, from Devall's Bluff
local rates.
B. D. WILLIAMS, Gen1 Sup't.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-10
Saturday, May 7, 1879.
HERzOG & BROTHER,
294 Main Street, Memphis, Tennessee.
Prices of Dry Goods for Next Week,

l04 Heavy Sheeting, 45c. per yard.
"A Bleached Muslin, l5c per yard.
A Bleached Muslin, very fine, l7zc
per yard.
Linen Lawns, 22c per yard. -
Linen Lawns, 25c per yard.
Mozambique, 25c per yard.
Bareges, sc per yard.
Grenadines, 25c per yard.
Japanese, Csc per yard.
Lawns, 25c per yard.
Iron Grenadines, SOC per yard.
Iron Grenadines, pure, soc per yard.
French c~orsets, 81 50.
Imported Corsets, 75c.
Bargains in Hosiery.
Fans, very handsome, for 81.
Marseilles Trimming, soc per piece.
Marseilles Trimming, 75c per piece.
POngee ParasOls, lined beautifully.
Sun Umbrellas, cheap.
Ribbons very low.
Lace Curtains.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-10
LAW REPORTS.
Chauoerye Morgan, C~nanosIIOr,

This Court met in regular session yes
tsrday; Leon Trousdale as deputy OF
Sheriff. Wright appeared, took the oath,
and was duly installed as officer of the
Court. No important business was trans
acted. Upon motion OfJudge VIM. NJ.
Smith, the Court adjourned in respect to
the late Judge Geo. w. Reeves; and the
resolutions of the bar had thereon order
ed to be spread upon the minutes.
The following DEGREES we're presented
and allowed;
Irby VS.. Williams; distribution, etc.
Bond VS.. Nelsoni report confirmed.
Dickinson VS.. Leverett; motion to dis
solve.
Bond vs.. Orgill; reference.
Wetter VS.. Pearne; final.
Brown VS.. Pesrne; final.
Holt VS.. Markham; sale con hrmed, etc.
Owing to the absence of attorneys the
calendar as published will not be called
for the present. Court meets at l pm.
to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-10

BEER, ALE n PoRTEB.-We remind
our readers that Mr.. w. W. Lusk, at Up
Front street, is celebrated for his stock
and bottled Ales, Porters and Beers. An
agent, he sells from first hands, and in
Quantities to suit his customers. Heads
of families, as well as retail dealers, will
do we'll TO call and see and purchase of
him. His ale is unsurpassed for body,
strength and tonic powers. Try it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-10
BARGAINSl BARGAINsl BARGAINSI
Our Entire Stock at Reduced Prices.

Marseilles, a good article at 25 cents per
yard.
Lace Collars % cents each.
WhaIebone COrsets 70 cents each.
Linen-fringed Towels 81 80 per dozen.
Fans, a large assortment, very cheap.
Jewelry from % cents per set upwards.
Hose. a good article at 81 so per dozen.
Ladies' hemmed Handkerchiefs 81 dOZ.
Switches and Hair Braids very cheap.
Kid Gloves, a good article, 95c a pair.
Trimmings-everything in this line re-
,duced TO a very low figure.
ColIarettes, an elegant assortment,
cheap.
Rufles, an elegant assortment, cheap.
Putting for waists reduced,
AND
every other article in stock reduced to
equally low figures. During the coming
week we will offer extraordinary induce
ments in every line of goods. Do not
fail to call and get our prices before pur-
chasing elsewhere. We will satisfy you
that no house in the city can sell cheaper
goods.
It. W. JOHNSTON & CO.,
Q4T Main qtraaf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-10

of Linen Lawns, better than any offered
for low prices elsewhere.
Our Fans are to be especially rsmem-
bered, for the inducements offered are
great.
During mex week and following, our
goods will be sold at the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-10

IMPORTANT SALE OF CITY property.
Attention is called to the sale of that
valuable piece of property, Ne. 7 Adams
street, between Main and Front, a four
story brick building. The sale is made
to-day on the premises, at II o'clock am,
by the clerk and master of the Chancery
Court. Terms, one-third cash, balance in
one and two years.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-10
PERSONAL.

Judge W. H. Foster, New Orleans, Gen
eral ]. Pagan, Little Rock, are registered
at the Peabody Hotel.
Judge James NJ. Howry, of Oxford,
Mississippi, is in the city, stopping at the
Peabody Hotel.
Gen. Bate, during his s~ojourn in this
city, has won many friends and endAn-
tered many more to whom his face
form were familiar on many battle fie4
he is one of those men, heaven-favore
who win triumphs with equal facility n,
every field Of human effort. He was the
o skillful and terrible of prosecuting
attorneys. When a mere youth, he rep
resented the State; he enjoyed alike, to
an illimitable extent, the confidence of
generals and soldiers in war; and here,
in tho time OF profound peace, he is the
eloqent representative of memories and
affections that are deathless. Tennessee
may boast of many of her children, but
there are few who, within a briefer life,
have done more to render themselves
worthy of the land Of their birth than
Gen. William B. Rate,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-10
A. SEESSEL g. SON
WILL OFFER, ON MONDAY, MORNING,
MAY 9TH,
5000 YARDS FIGURED LINEN LAWNS.

Comprising an assortment which has
never been approached in Memphis.
These goods deserve the especial exami-
nation of every lady in this vicinity.
We intend to give to our patrons the
benefit of an auction purchase-that ena-
BILE US to put these goods on our counter
at exactly one-half their real value. We
name in part
50 pieces desirable styles at zoe.
so pieces small figures at 25c.
so pieces figured and striped at SOC.
25 pieces superior quality at 35c. q
25 pieces very attractive at 4Oc.
25 pieces extra fine at 45c.
25 pieces plain, all %colers, at zoe.
We earnestly invite the attention of
every lady in Memphis to this announce
ment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-10

HITE & CoRwINE have removed their
Job Printing establishment to the AP-
PEAL Building, Ia Unionstreet, and We are
now prepared to execute orders for Job
Printing on the shortest notice. The pa
irons OF the APPEAL will bear this in
mind and act accordingly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-10
DRY GOODS ON LONG TIME.
LIS. CIass stoek to Be CiOsed Out.

We call the attention Of city and coun-
try merchants thar, being DESTROYS Of
closing out our large stock Of staple and
fancy dry goods, notions, boots and shoes,
we viii sell payable November ], 1870, and
at net cash prices. Our stock is complete
and well assorted, and must be closed out
in sixty DAYS, Extra inducements offered
to any one wishing 20 purchase stock ana
stand. j. H. BoEWESsTINE q BROS,
OBJ Main street, Clay Building.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-10

To obtain a good Shoe, secure for SER
vice, appearance, and beauty of fit,
"GANs' MAKE" of Ladies' Cloth and Glove
Kid Shoes. These Shoes are guaranteed,
so you are sure to get a good article.
CANS NEW STORE, 29S Main street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-10
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

"FIP-Any hotel, city or country, or pri-
III yate families wanting house-keepers'
cfevards. waters, male or female COOKS,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS women to wash and IRON OF
nurses 10 travel north, OF 10 farmers wanting
Iobor OF any kind, or mechanics OF any
breneh. would do well to call Al the LABOR
Agency and only Intelligence omce OF WI
OARDIS, s. Jefferson street mys
Z ABORERS, ETC Railroad companys oon-
f-actors and Others wanting laborers o.
mechanics will he supplied, free OF once
charges, BY leaving orders with SAAION&
co. l66 Front street. myo
"TANTED-Good Male Cook TO go 10
w FRANKLIN House" Raleigh springs
Apply 70 F. PHAII
N.Y. No. 8 West Court street, Memphis.
WASHER AND IRONER--An q No l
w washer and irOner at l6l Second street,
Immediately. ME1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-10
STRAYED---ST0LEN.

TTORsE-From Joseph GOrgenthum, al cor
III ner Jackson street and Horn Lake ROAD
Eort Pickering, an Iron-grsy Horse. OF me-
dunn size, i've years old, not shOd- 1 VIII
nav saO eward for his delivery 10 me.
nv JOSEPH GORGENTHUM.