davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-04-26

The Military establishment in Jamaica
Is being reduced, and the head quarters
will be Removed to Barbados.
We clip the following from the "Glean-
err" Of 6th inst;
The ten per cent, additional duty on
imports not having been renewed, ceased
to be collected from the list instant, by
the officers of Customs.
First Of April was quite a gala day at
the several COusuIatts, and among The
shipping in port, at all (which there was
quite a display Of bunting in honor Of he
coming INTO operation Of the law fer the
abolition of tonnage dues.
1t affords Us pleasure to learn that the
West India and Panama Telegraph Com
pany have entered actively upon the lay.
ING out Of the land line of telegraph in
this island that is to connect with the
cable. The wire is being fixed up, COM
mencing one mile out Of Kingston work
inc below the public road) towards The
easternmOSt point Of the island. Large
quantities OF teIegraphic stores have ar
rived from England, portions of which
have been sent Ivy the Company's Eugi-
necr, Mr.. James Abram, to Moraut BAY,
YaIIabS, and to depots on the first section
of the line on the Wi0dWard Road. Poles
Of hardwood have been laid on the road
and are in course of erection.
The Ship "Poonah" Captain Napier, in
80 days from Calcutta, arrived at Annotto
Bay on the 22nd instant. She brought
479 COLES nameIy-3O2 men, 1I6 females,
10 boys, IS girls, 80 infants. There were
5 births and IS deaths.
The Ship "Anelo-Saxon" 1,IO4 tons,
OF and from Liverpool, bound to Mobile,
Capt Leaby, was totally wrecked on Mo
rant Keys on Monday night last, at half
past eleven O'Clock. The Captain aud
Crew were saved. The cargo, consisting
principally Of Salt, has been all washed
away.
We understand that the War Office
authorities have issued Instructions that
the Head Quarters of the West Indian
Regiments should be transferred TO Bar
bados. Under this arrangement Major
General O'COnnor, G. b., will remove
his command to Barbados, and Col. Sir II.
f. Johnston Bart, will return TO Jamaica
as second in command. The Ordinance
Department in this Island will be closed.
, 1870-04-26

inherited from the Northern nations. who
believed that the nponIe were the source
of all power, and that what concerned all
ought to be hantled bv all.
This Fundamental prinojDlp of RepnbIi-
canism, which Montesquipu declared was
'inveuttd in the woods" has been crop-
ping out in history. at intervals. ever
since. At times il has been borne down
by despotism, or concealed beneath nlau-
sibIp formulas invented in fine interests mr.
for the Justification Of a~ristocracv bnt #
has ALWAYS re-asserted itself in ine fine
and with steadily increased force. The
most notable instance of this was in 1915.
when the English barons, themselves
u>urpers, forced from John the occasion
that "uo freeman shall be taken or i'm
prisoned, or disseiZpd. or Outlawcd. or
banished, or in anywise DESTROYED. but bv
Judgment of his peers"
In canvaSsing republican tendencies in
Europe we naturally turn our attention
first to Great Britain, as the parent from
whence the American ~peonIe and the
American Government sprung. We find
there a sharp STRUGGLE. which has been
going On for forty years-hntween the
masses as Reformers and the aristocracy
as C0nservatives-but which has almost
ended in a triumph ofthe people. Under
the leadership of a noble band ofReform-
ors, numbering amongst them such names
as Golden, Bright, Miner, Gibson, Mil.
and Gladstone. The i~ntrpnchmpnts Of the
priviIedgcd classes have been assaulted one
after an@0tber ard carriod L,,.to-, TaoL
success has been but a signal for a new
,.,,,IA ,.-.- Al " e.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-14

landings on White river, making close
connection with the Little Rock Railroad
at DeValIs Bluff; also with the FAIRY
Queen for upper Black, and the Argos for
upper White river. The Wall Is inereas-
ing in popularity every trip, and under
her new and popular commander, 50 IA
vorably known on Black river, will be-
come a favorite with everyone. Messrs.
Butler, Hail and Waddell are associated
in the office, and Miles Standish, q lineal
descendant of the old stock, Is her atten-
tive and efficient mail aad express agent.
The r. p. Walt did not go above Au-
gusta last week. She transferred her
Jacksonport and Black river freights 70
the Fairy Queen at that point, and on her
return trip went 70 Searcy, on Little Red
river. The Fairy Queen IL still the queen
bee Of Black river, and has the trade, in
which she has long been popular, entire
" to herself without opposition. But lit
tie cotton remains to be forwarded from
the upper waters Of Black river.
The irreprsssible, far-famed Crockett
Col. Robert Crockett, Of Arkansas, well
and popularity known in this city, was a
passenger on the Wall from Augusta to
Crocket's Bluff. Bob had a lively time
as he always does, dancing with the
pretty girls of Arkansas, to the music Of
the Bell Ringers band, making speeches
to passenger in the hall and charging
around generally. During his stay on
board he was the leader Of the trolic, and
hs made all enjoy themselves. Bob il a
lively boy.
Several rats of black walnut timber are
being prepared in the upper waters OF
Black river, for Southern and European
markets. Low water has prevented
their being fiOated out for some time,
and no overflow up that way for three
years past has caused a almost total sus-
pension of the cutting business from the
upper White river country. The forests
of Northern Arkansas are abundantly
supplied with the finest species of the
walnut, which is a valuable article of ex-
port, and commands ready sale in the
South and in Europe. Parties drive a
lucrative trade In getting it out from the
regions where it grows.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-14
CORONATION BY MOONLIGHT.
The May 0ueen---Fsmale High School Of
Court Street.

Last evening there was a scene of en-
ehantment witnessed by a great throDg
on Madison street, on the beautiful
grounds Of Judge Henry G.. Smith. Miss
louie Nooe was crowned Queen by Miss
Katie Dixon. Charming in manner dress,
and in soft sweet accents, were these fair
children OF Memphis. The daughter OF
Hon. Thos. X. Smith, who gave the scep-
ire to the Queen, won all hearts by her
grace and perfect tastefulness OF manner
and dress, and that was a veritable fairy
scene In which the scepter-bearers, Misses
Maggie and frankie Johnson, daughters
OF our worthy Mayor, moved.
The Maids of Honor, Misses Aline
Speed, Lizzie Joy, Ida Hill, Sarah Quaek-
enbush-hOwers, stars and birds were
they, might ave served in festal scenes
made memorable in Speneer's dreams.
Impersonations of the stars, of the fair
est flowers that bloom, and brightest
birds that sing in spring-time, novel and
danced, while spectators were fascinated
by the scene of enchantment. The Queen
and her train glittered beneath the stars,
and were bright and beautiful as those
that sang together when the young uni
verse, fresh from the plastic hand of On
impotence, was spread before them. The
coronation scene was presented with won
derful art, and the song, "Over The HILL p
was rendered with unquestioned skill
The Queens address was worthy of
the occasion, and OF those who
shared in its delights. 1t was fanci-
full and musical, and its sentences ran
softly after one another like the feet OF
those who dance by moonlight in a mid
summer nights dream. The pleasures OF
the evening were bouudless and unmixed
with those cares which always iutrude
themselves when youth gives place to
age; when wine, instead of childhOOd's
native mirthfuiness, lends unnatural zest
to social pleasures.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-14
SECESSION OF CIVIL DISTRICTS.
The Wrong Contemplated Wisdom Of Rail-
way Building.

When the meeting of merchants, con-
vened a few days ago, was about to adj
journ, Gen. Forrest said that the amount
of stock, $3.50, 900, in the Selma road pro-
posed TO be subscribed for by the city was
TOO small. The people of counties in Mis-
sissippi, along the line of the Selma road,
expect more at the hands of this people,
who will be necessarily the great bene6-
Charles of the work. POntotoc county,
Mississippi, invests ten per cent. of its
whole present wealth in the enterprise,
and this investment of Memphis and of
Shelby county, $3.50, 600 each, would
amount to hardly more than ONE per
cent. of the taxable wealth of
the city and county. 1t happens.
however, that the city is taxed as part of
the county, and must pay quite twO-thirds
of the county's subscription, while the
county pays not a farthing of the city's.
The sum proposed to be paid by the city
and county is very small, in view of the
certain increment of property values to
result from The construction of the road.
1t is certainly true that the city assumes
&s full relative share of the supposed
burden. We have heard of a move
ment which contemplates, through
the Intervention of the Legislature
subdivision of Shelby county. A petit
ton for this purpose is circulated, and
very many signatures may be secured in
the eastern and northern districts of the
county. 1t is hardly fair that this meas
ure should nov be contaminated. We
have invested. as a county, $500, 600 in the
Mississippi River Railway, about the
same sum in the Memphis and Ohio Road,
the city $500, 900 in the Memphis and
Charleston, and $3.50, 600 in the Mississippi
and Tennessee Road, to say nothing Of
about three fourths of a million deposited
for bookkeeping, in Lost Swamp across
the river. The whole county derives
its proper relative advantages from
these Investments, each acre of land
paying precisely in proportion to aug
mented property values. The secession
of districts already furnished with roads,
mainly at the city's cost, will hardly be
approved by the General Assembly until
the southeastern portion OF Shelby coun-
ty is placed upon an equal footing with
the northern and northeastern districts.
Memphis has borne the greater burdens
in the perfection of all these enterprises.
and every farm in the county has reaped
rich revenues from burdens self imposed
by the city. Let the people of the county
be patient. They lose nothing by doing
right, and gain everything by wise and
liberal contributions to the perfection of
a railway system, which, within the next
few years, will make Memphis a great
metropolitan city, every railway station
a h%ourishing village, and every farm a
garden.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-14

Mr.. George Fairbank, Boston, Mass,
Colonel Nathan Adams, President Mem
phis and Little Rock Railroad, Colonel +.
K. Boyd, of the st. Charles Hotel, New
Orleans, are among the arrivals at the
Peabody Hotel.
The Rev. DIR. Munsey viii preach Sun
day, the 18th, at IL am, at the Greenlaw
Opera House, instead of at the Central
Methodist Church, as before announced.
This change has been induced by the ur-
gent request of members of the General
Conference, and of the people in the city
and country, who are anxious to hear
this eloquent divine. A collection will
be taken up on the occasion for the pur-
pose of carrying the new and beautiful
edihce of the Central Methodist Church
to a state of readiness for dedication,
which will take place in a few days.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-14
TO TdE MERCHANTS, CITIZENS 4
TRAVELLING COMMUNITY GENERALLY
OF MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, May ID, 1870.
From a card appearing in the Avalanche
this morning, l find / am in duty bound
to answer, as there are SO many misrepre-
sensations in it. In the first place, the
gentleman says that the Little Rock Rail-
road has chartered hesteamboat Gallatin.
This is not true, for / nave myself char
tered one-half interest in said boat, Capt.
Waggener retaining the other half. As we
have made arrangements with the Super
intendent OF the Little Rock Railroad to
run in connection with the train from
Memphis to DeVall's Bluff, making close
connections with the train at the Bluff,
we guarantee to put passengers to Little
Rock in twenty-eight hours, which is just
tw%euty-four hours sooner thar they can
20 by the Adams or Elliott Lines, or any
other that don't make close connections.
The gentleman goes on, further, to say
that these lines have run in regular con
nection with tho railroad, which is not so 4;
and / can prove to the contrary by any
number of passengers that had to lay
over at DeVall's Bluff eighteen and TWEEN
ty hours, and pay a hotel bill of four dol
lars extra. He further says that the
steamboat Gallatin is an opposition boat.
This charge, / say, is false. for the Gala
tin only claims to go to DeVall's Bluff as
a regular railroad packet, while the other
lines advertise as Jacksonport packets,
which Is one hundred and fifty miles
farther up the river. This article is only
to show the gentleman that he Is misin-
formed in a good many of his assertions.
CAPT. JOHN d. EDISON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-14

Chancery Court. Chancellor Morgan.
No court yesterday; has adjourned until
Monday, the 10th, at 2 pm. Those
having business to transact should be on
hand promptly.
c. and NJ. lakes an account to-day in
Dammann vs.. O'Connor, Brown VS..
Thompson, May rs. Ragland.
Bills filed yesterday: ]. II. Miller VS..
L. Harmstad ct al.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-14
ADJUSTMENTS

THEATER.-Billy Emerson, the unri-
vailed scommedian, at least unrivaled in
all those departments of his profession in
which he seeks to excel, the paragon OF
negro Ministries and of live lager beer bar
rels, whose voice is matchless when he
chooses to exert its wonderful powers
this wonderful Emerson was honOred last
night with a crowded house. 1t is need
less to say that Emerson was equal to the
occasion. He surpassed himself, and IN
doing this eclipsed all men who have
sought to attempt the same tasks. To-
night closes the engagement of Emerson's
troupe, which will not soon be forgotten
for its many excellences by the people OF
this city.
BRooM's OPERA House was well filled
last night by a multitude of those who
delight in the PROJECTIONS of faces and
forms that are seen as not elsewhere at
Broom's. The can can Is rendered with
all its poetical wonders, and crowds wit
ness and listen with unwearying delight.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-14
First Class Stock to be Closed Out.

We call the attention of city and cOun-
try merchants that, being DESTROYS OF
closing out our large stock of staple and
fancy dry goods, notions, boots and shoes,
we will sell payable November l, 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 q wishing to purchase stock and
stand. j. II. LoEwENsTINE & Bros,
23l Main street, Clay Building.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-14
FOR JUDGE 18th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

EDGE 18th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.-At the
j request OF a respectable portion OF the
bar. and Of the people of the Fifteenth Judi-
cial Circuit, 1 announce myself a candidate
for Judge OF that Circuit. The election Is 70
be held on the first Thursday, being the 4tn
day of August next
apps lSAAC NJ. STEELE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-14
NEW THIS MORNING
AT
HERZ06 & BROS.

BEAUTIFUL iron grenadines just
opened, something very handsome.
WHITE PIQUEs, hair striped and cord
ed Marseilles at so cents.
PINK and blue sash ribbons.
OUR celebrated kid gloves.
STRIPED SIERsACKER.
FANS at a great bargain.
EMBRoIDERIEs at 25c per yard.
OUR Llama lace shaws excel everything.
HERZOG q BRO.
BOYS STRAW HATS JUST OPENED.
CANS, 29S Main st.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-14
XNSssAc4NT&L IL
NEE$
FOR JUDGE Isr CHANCERY COURT

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COURr-Ediors
,J ApDeal. You may announce me as an IN
dependent candidate for Judge OF the FIRST
Chancery Court Of Shelby county.
my6 I.S AlhEo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-14

JOE LOCKE, 2S6K Main street, always
has the latest papers from the principal
cities.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-14

OFFICE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT,
No. 81 South Court Street,
MEMPHIS, TENN, May 8, 1870.
The action ofthe Elliott Line ofboats run
ming on White river, as will be seen from
their card which appears in the Ledger,
has compelled us to make arrangements
with other boats to ship freight and carry
passengers through to Little Rock aud
Hot Springs, and at greatly reduced
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 pm, on arrival of
the cars, making the trip to Devalps Bluff
in twenty-five hours--connecting wit
the train for Little Rock. Time to Little
Rock, twenty-eight hours; through
freight to Little Rock, SOC; passengers
to Little Rock, Sl4; passengers to
Hot Springs (by stage from Little Rock
$50. Tickets sold at this Office and on
board steamer Gallatin. We will carry
all freights as usual, from Devall's Bluff,
at local rates.
B. D. WILLIAMS, Gen. Sup't.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-14
FOR RENT.

n FSTDENCF-The desirable residence, No.
IL A5 Madison street, formerly occupied by
W. NJ. HARRINGTON,
myS or JOHN b.
II FSIDFNCE-E3 fernando street, seven
Il rooms. servants houses, etc, good wei
and cistern, large lot, healthy n pleasant
location, large vegetable garden planted and
in hne condition. Terms moderate; apply 70
u. 4 CASKIN Crafmen's Insusance Com
pauv. 5 Madison street. myo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-14
HERZOG 3 BRO.

B. LowENsTEIN 81 Bros. had quite a
run on their Remnants yesterday. We
understand their Remnant Sale is to be
continued to-day. a new lot of Remnants
will be offered at half their value.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-14
STEAMBOATS,.
FOR NEW ORLEANS.

For Now orIoanS.b
The splendid, lightning passenger steamer
H q H ERT Il. Il Il "A,
John W. Cannon -.-.-.----master
VIII leave SATURDAY. 18th inst. at 5 pm.
LARRY HARAISTAD & CO.. Agents,
mVI8 u Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-14

SEE advertisement of DIR. Butts Dis
pensary, headed, Book for the million
MARRIAGE GUIDE-in another col
umn, it should be read by all.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-14
IRON GRENADINES.
The Handsomest in the City.

We have just opened a stock of Black
Iron Grenadines, which, by far, are the
handsomest goods of the season. We are
ready to give bargains in this class of
goods and will convince upon showing
the goods.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-14

LARGEST variety and prices lowest in
underwear at Wiggans & Thorn's, 2S3
Main street. F. Y. shirts ready made or
made TO order-ft guaranteed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-14

sPANeLED Fans, with elegantly carved
handles, only 75c., at
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-14
NICE QUALITY LEDY'S HOSE, ESQ.
CANS NEW STORE, 29s Main st
CHEAP goods at
7. v. JOHNSTON & CO.'S.

Observe Donoho, Joy & Co.'s advertise
ment of the Wiekersham property, en-
bracing Library and Post Office buildings,
New Memphis Theater, and other valuable
property for sale.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-14
DRY GOODS ON LONG IME

PUMPS for bored iOeIJs by Browne &
Browne, Al Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-14
Nunininai cnurt...Iudne Enufn.

@IhAClHGA GUANA 4luHD U 0aADs
The following business was transacted
in this court yesterday:
Townsend against Connell and Persons,
judgment against Persons tor S23l2 IS,
and in favor of Connell on his plea of dis
charge in bankruptcy.
Turner against Taylor, Gay & Rutland,
judgment for defendants.
Memphis National Bank against Burr
q Aiken, Judgment for plaintiff for
SIG 40.
In the case of Foster, Gwyn & Co.
against DuBose a new trial was granted.
b. w. Wynne was admitted as an at
torney.
To-day the following cases will be called
for trial:
2l4S Lawless VS.. James.
2225 Ross, use, ETC., VS.. Prescott ct al,
2235 Logwood VS.. Carroll.
2236 Peterson VS.. Dryer.
223S Thomas VS.. Thomas ct al.
2239 Wright VS.. Diviney.
224O Green Us. Dennis.
2280 Mastin VS.. Walt.
22S3 Thomas VS.. Laird ct al.
Z3Ol Parkmaa VS.. jacob.
1902 Harris u. Racquet.
2905 Bigley, Nellersh & Co. VS.. Cockrell.
23l6 Brammin, Summers Il Co. VS.. Worme-
ley ct al.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-14

MARsEILLEs Trimming, very handsome,
at SOC. per piece.
T. ". JOHNSTON & co.
THE LATEST NEWS may always be had
at Joe Locke's New Stand, 2S6H Main
street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-14

gray hair and baldness
NAV be prevented by the use Of Hall's
Vegetable SiciIan Hair Remover, q harln-
less nreparstions (which is Endorsed by ths
highest chemicA and medical authority
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-14
LETTER LIST.

The following is the list OF letters remain
lngi in the Memphis Postofice n net 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, 1870-05-14

JOE LOCKE, 236X Main street, has the
largest variety OF Monthlies, illustrated
Weeklies and Dailies in the city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-14
SHOES OUR OWN MAKE.
NGs Nnu ono \
LAW REPORTS.

ST. LOUIS HOME JOURNAL at Joe
Locke's, 236X Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Silver Moon got away for Cincin-
natl last evening, with 1000 bales OF cot
ton.
The Nj. J.. Nicks leaves at 10 Am. to-
day for Cairo and st. Louis. She Is the
champion freighter and is fast as a race
horse.
The Celeste is looking as handsome as
a bride in her new feathers and furoeIoWs.
The City of Alton is the regular mail
packet for Vicksburg, this afternoon at
5 o'clock from b wharf boat, loot
of Jefferson street.
The City of Cairo, Capt. Geo. Lenox, is
the mail boat for st. Louis this afternoon
at 8 O'Clock. She Is one of the best and
most popular packets on the river, and
her officers are efficient and careful BOAT
men.
The great low-pressure Richmond,
Capt. Nat. Green, is on her way up the
river and passes, going to st. Louis, at 10
O'Clock this morning.
The peerless Robert E.. Lee passes down
at 5 O'Clock to-day, for New Orleans.
Cant. John Cannon Is her experienced
commander, and Adolphe Martin, assisted
by Mr.. Messop, are her clerks.
The Alice Dean, Capt. Skunk, Is the
regular Cincinnati packet, leaving this
evening at 8 O'Clock. Capt. Larry Harm
stad is her popular agent, and will give
bills of lading for all the northward
bound cotton shippers, who desire to send
off to-day.
The popular passenger steamer r. P.
walt with VIM. Ashford in command j.,
eoes out this evening at : o'clock, for al
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-14
PERSONAL.

No. l Gravel Roofing done by BarthOl
omew & Allen, No. 8 West Court street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-14

NOTICE EXTRAoRDINARY-OPENING OF
LADIES' DREssEs.-Menken Bros. open
this day an elegant line of ladies' lawn and
linen walking suits at prices from $40 up
ward. These goods are new designs and
at popular prices.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-14
MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD.

GAS fitting done promptly by Browne
& Browne, No. Al Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-14
wHALEBONE cORSELc ONLY $50
JAMS NEW st RE, 298 Main.

PETERSON, Balfou and Pleasant Hours
at Joe Locke's, 1891 Main street.