davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-18
3,al Gstat. 10 Gtfb1Hut.

TWO PRIVATE DWELLINGS below Cen
M pa. ro. rented for : SO and ~ 400 ~i be- EXCHANGED
other properly Address for hSe days b. b. b.
Herald Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-18
6iip propntu to I'll.
gruuklpn Yroptrtp 90 GIT.

ITO LET WITH STEAM P0WER.-Splendd
Il light and airy ROOMS large aud snail Apply e. BLAkh
Fulton aud Pineapple sta. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-18
Gong sslamS Stul Gstatt for Salt.
Hsb- srsrp 3tal 6;siatt for SUR.

A HOME IN THE COUNTRY.-CENTRAL
N NFW JERSEY LAND IMPROVEMENT Co. offer for SALE on
the line the Central Railroad CommupaS Ebeth Pan
wood DuueIen Bergen Point Rosele, Panieh, BLOOMSBURY &c
Country places building sites land in blocks hs the
Acre houses and lots large small quant ties suitable for
.r,on Of moderate nau. quick to the ity This
line Inducements to desiring country
apply the ONCE NJ Ih1 Company S
Liberty st. Nsw-York. A. y. HOPE. General Agrnt
BARGAIN in Jersey Clty.-A splendid
Double MANSION fne ouibung and j. ~
Land building lots prominent AVenus OF
70 ferry every
few minutes be bought tbs nay Tor
so for entire property Spectators capitalists
lsos al this GIBSON. Monigomeryst. Jersey City second
ll.rk from Erry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-18


LYONS Henry EgenkiBg Francis Zepeda onons
u and battery Wolf Mchaes Michael DELANEY Annie Magofn
Wilhelm Schroeder George w Howard Maurice Wasbene Jame
Welsh Edwards Garcia Andrew Mack aud John Gnfu grand
larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-18
'lIE LARGE. and

ifuauhat, through ~ Msr
40. 1Sba a.ti 10 .et L.s
ros,.ss,es ~ ,, ls.0 10.
llsts)
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-28
RIVER NEWS.
BOATS LEAVING THTs DAY.

RIVERS, WEATHER AND BUSHES. G.
GAS WORKS, July q.
The river fell 2k inches In the past "a
hours. Below high water mark OF 1907
p feet S inches
CHARLES GOODWIN,
Gupariufandaut Gaa WOrka-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-28
LETTER FROM HOT SPRINGS.

Hot SPRINGS, ARK, July 20, 1s7O.-Do
you envy eur "Dog Days?" You NAV
we'll. Here we are. ONE six hundred of
the adverse persuasion, shut in by the
everlasting mountain tops, cool, quiet and
comfortable, without care for Bismarek's
last state paper, and perfectly indifferent
as to whether Louis takes the field or not.
What care we il the beam representing
the balance of power has been kicked?
1t does not prevent our tripping the light
frntastic any the lighter. in our nightly
hops, or from snoozing the less quietly on
the margin of our crystal founts, in this
happy valley.
1t is worth a season to hear our frogs
sing, as they do not elsewhere; each with
| his own voice tremendously tuned for the
chorus, and without that jealousy of the
weak voices for the strong, which exists
on the outside world; or, if imaginative.
walk out int the moonshine and hold
converse with the sculpture7 heads and
faces OF the stony hearted giants of the
antedeluvisn time, as you find them with
their heads thrust out of the mountain
side. What a story they do tell Of the
slumbering fires beneath, now turned to
the harmless and useful account of
making hot water for the baths.
We have some pretty faces here, and
the modern Memphis Is represented in the
host; which Includes the fair daughters of
LAlSCLI.4RRL aAa u AOo0 VI VI Lll4 SuKdI-
bowl State. But do you know (the
thought struck me at the AIKEN House hop
last mighty our female noses are losing the
line of the Venus and of beauty. Thew
are already much turned and turning,
What are languishing eyes and elegantly
chiseied mouths without appro pirate
noses tomatchi What can be done should
be done speedily. Is the matter beyond the
power of legislation? is it beyond the
reach of the party in power? True, there
is no money IN it, and We cannot form a
ring; but il is q matter of vital conse-
quence. The sbarps and the fats should
be brought together, in order to get rid OF
the obnoxious pugs. Please give the
subject your attention snd influences.
IL would be a miracle II, in six hundred
souls-tspirits . I should say, white and
sblack-some coulo not be- found bearing
the marks OF outside depravity. Numer-
Gus petty thefts and bnrglaries had been
committed up to q few nights ago. when
acoupie Of white scalawags were caught
in the highway with their faces black
ened, and brought up to justice. They
attempted to rob two negroes, and were
by them oyerpowered.
shut pshop and come ont and see us.
We have water hot or colds water bearing
iron to strengthen the nerves; water
bearing msgnesia for weakness of the
backbone; a general purifcster, in water
bearing birthstone; and water with ar
senic to purify the complexion. Some of
your contemporaries might receive benefit
from this last. Come out, and bring your
pen and ink-horn with you.
r5fsi1r- y a1nasa "oANH'
-.a.. f-= ar rsrr HrH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-28

difficult to remove and In fact almost al
ways proves fatal. As nearly everybody
now uses kerosene, va recommend its ap-
| plication on the ground that an ounce Of
preventive is worth q pound Of care"
The great advantages of the calcium
| light at picnics and open air entertain
ments, of all sorts, at night, have been
rendered 80 apparent to the naked eye"
Of late, by the experiments made At
James Park, Humboldt Park, Court
Square, and elsewhere, that no such affair
is considered complete without it. It so
far outshines and eclipses gas. candles,
lamps. and lanterns, thai after 1t these old,
fashioned methods of illumination, like
lightning bugs, serve only to make dark
ness visible. w. o. Dibol, st Broom's
Opera House, and Ned Forster, at the
Southern Express office, ara the parties
to whom to apply for tbs light, when it Ia
needed.
-Cottonseed has been found available
by a Lancashire, England, manufacturer
for the production OF paper of a very ex-
cellent quality. OF all substances hitherto
tried as a substitute for rags il is regarded
by practical judges as b most desirable.
One important feature in its use Is that il
renders necessary little alteration in the
ordinary machinery OF paper mills. This
discovery is of great value to the South
ern States. Some of the best paper mills
In the country before the war were in
Virginia and North Carolina, and the
quantities of cottonseed that could be
furnished at their very doors will enable
them to manufacture the new paper to the
best advantage.
Many of the gallant men who went
out in regiments raised in this city and in
the surrounding country, died in the
great Federal prison at Elmira, n. T., a
prison, by the way, managed with more
humanity than any other of the pens into
which our poor fellows were put to rot
and die. To the friends and relatives OF
such as are there buried, the following
from the Lynehburg Repu6IicGn will
prove grateful information: 1--WE have
received a letter from our esteemed friend,
Mr.. Thomas N. Davis, OF this city lwhO
has been absent for several weeks past on
a trip through New York for b benefit
of his healthy, in which he refers TO a
visit to the Confederate cemetery at Ell
mira, in that State. 1t will be remembered
that EImira was the site OF one of the
military prisons of the United States Gov
eminent during the war, aDd that a great
many Confederate soldiers died there dur
ing their confinement of their wounds or
of sickness. Mr.. Davis represents that
the cemetery in which their remains are
gathered is handsomely inelosed and
regularly ldiu OUT, LIE WdlkS DeluB noatAS
trimmed and grayeled, and the graves
covered with grass, flowers and shrub
berry, all evincing marks Of constant care.
Whether this attention is rendered by the
citizens, the government or the tow au-
thorities, Mr.. Davis says he is not able to
state, but it certainly rehec credit on
the taste, skill and fidelity of the parties
who nave it in charge. From four to six
Thousand Confederate heroes sleep their
last dreamless sleep in this distant in
closure"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-28
DY virtue OF an order of The County Court
ID OF Shelby county, Z win. on
Saturday, the 18th Of August, 1870.

Being the fourth Saturday In August, open
and hold an election It an legal voting places
in said c0unty, 70 ascertain the viii OF the
qualified voters OF said county upon the ap-
pr0vai Of a subscription of i've hundred
Thousand dollars fcE. shelby county, Of the
capital stock Of the Memphis Holly Springs,
Okoloua and Selma railroad company made
and subscribed blythe County Court 0fShelby
county SAID Subscription to be paid in
t~wenty-year six per eeak bonds, payable
semlannuaIIy. In the city Of New York. with
coupons attached; thetax 20 be paid By every
voter to b converted into the stock OF said
railroad company undo the charter. One OF
the conditions OF this subscription Is, thatthe
company WIN transport al citizens ofSkalby
counfr st rates not 90 exceed the f0IIo9In4:
that Is to sag, for ten miles and under from
Memphis Ten cents for dret dftsen
miles nom Memphis, over ten fkeen eeutR.
for the first twenty miles, and over 4 ffeen
miles, In shelby county, twenty cents ana
upon the further condition thai the WesfsrD
terminus Il TO remain at the city OF Menu
his. Those voting In favor OF said subscriD-
ton viii have upon their tickets the words.
Fog subscription ;" those opposed to il viii
have upon their tickets the words: = No sub-
~sertqsaon." A list ofozacers. judges, etc, 20
hold said election, viii bspuhllshed hereaner,
49, MARCUS J. WRIGHT,
iyA 1907 Sheriff Shelby eoaAty,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-28

WE ask particular attention % the adj
Yertisement of the Synodieal Female Col
lege, at Florence, Ala. 1t has long been
an institution of established reputation,
ana largely patronized from Alabama,
Mississippi, Tennessee and Arkansas,
and is recommended to patronage on &C
count of the h~ealthfulness of the locality,
the efficiency and thoroughness of its in
struetiop, and discipline and character OF
its pupils, and its past and increasing
prosperity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-28
H LOST CHILD.
Description Of the II d--Descriptlen Of
ihs Abduction, ste. -


AS the excitement in regard to the In
FAINT of Thos. Digby, abducted SO mys-
teriously on the 9Th ult., is not allayed
and as yet nothing definite has been heard
| of the little creature, in the interest OF
humanity, and in the hope that it may in
some way help toward the solution OF the
mystery, we publish the following
DESCRIPTION OF THE CHmD.
The little girl was seventeen months
old on the 14th day of June. She had
rather q thin face and delicate features,
small mouth, fair complexion, round blue
eyes, which she had q trick Of rolling.
She had very light hair, not curly, and a
bald spot on one side of the back OF her
head, produced by a boil, which Will re-
main so for many months before the hair
will grow on it. She answers to the name
of Mol, or Mollie4 and calls herself
" dad" trying to initiate her father, who
always called her daughter. She can say
a few words, like mamma, papa, Rosy,
Nelly, bat cannot yet put words together
in sentence. She walks well, and even
dances. q
DESCRIPTION CT THOSE WHO ABDUCTED
She was taken by a bright mulattress,
about twenty-five years of age, very tall
and thin, with a pretty face and straight
features, almost Ike a white woman's.
She had on a seaside hat trimmed with
brown ribbon.
She was accompanied by a short, thick
set black woman, apparently older han
the muiattress. who had a scar over one
eye. Though it was reported, it is not
certain she was called Martha. "a
Steamboatmen, railroad Rlen, policemen
and citizens are requested to try and re-
member If they have seen such persons.
The fire-bells were ringing at the time
they took the child. II those who took
her are afraid to bring her back to her
fathers house, let them leave her in any
church, or at the door of any respectable
family, with the name OF her father
pinned on her.
The promised reward will be sent to any
place named, and no effort will be made
to prosecute the offender. Fathers, moth
ers, friends, every human being with a
heart in its bosom, help us to lind our
darling child, our only little daughter.
Her fathers address is
THOMAS DIGBY,
Howard street, between Poydras and
Lafayette.
All newspapers in Louisiana and
throughout the United States are re-
quested to copy this notice
NHuy OpTEA<G IuluT ken
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-28
sTRAYED---STOLER.

MULES One large, bay mare mule, six
vi teen hands high. crack in right hoOf up
on a band shoe when she left my premises,
No. ll9 Gayoso street, at 10 O'Clock last Mon
day morning; branded T.. r.. on left shoulder.
Also. one large s0lrel mare mule, heavy set,
nneen-and-a-half hands high, blemish In
one eve, newly shod in 'front.', and name and
tail recently trimmed.
lyH THOMAS FORD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-28
ANTS

EREAM-By a sick gentleman. To be deliv-
u cred at the Commercial Hotel. every
morning, one quart fresh new cream; Tor
which the highest reasonable price viii be
paid. Apply at Office OF hotel lyA
ITO EXCHANGE-Choiee improved Lands
L in Texas for city property, merchant Sc
or a small steamboat. Inquire OF %. A NC
GINNIS, Commercial Hotter, Memphis, Tenn.
TIRL.-To hirea girl 20 do the house-work
NJ for q small family: white girl preferred.
Apply at Mr.. POLLOCKtS, corner OF Third
and Greenlaw streets, Chelsea ly3
TEACHER-At Olive Branch, Mississippi,
qualified to ut boys for college Apply soon.
A GENTS-TO sell the HOME r SEW-
n ING MACHINE Price, 50 It makes the
Lock Stitch alike ON both side - and is the
only licensed under-feed Shuttle Machine
sold for less than SEQ. Licensed by Wheeler
q Wilson, Grover & Baker, and Singer & Co.
All other under-feed Shuttle Machines sold
for less than $50 are heterogeneous, and the
JOHNSON, CLARK 6CO., Boston, Mass, Pitts
burg, Pa, Chicago, III, or st. Louis, Mo. Je2
A GENTs-To sen the OcTAeON SEWING
~ MACHINE II Is licensed. makes the
" Elastic LOck-stitch, " and is warranted for
5 years. Price, Sl5. All o machines with
an under feed sold for SIS or less are infringe
ments. Address OCrAGON SEWING MACHIsE
Co, st. Louis, NO., Chicago, III, Pittsburg,
Pa, OF Boston, Mass. jeA
GENTS WANTEDAS'O PER DAY'-by the
n American KNITTING MACHINE Co., Pos
ton, Mass, or 81. Louis, Mo. Je2E
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-28
MASONIC DIRECTORY FOR $50 9

MASONIC DIRECTORY FOR Is7O 2
LODGES. "
SOUTH MEMPHIS, No. ns-neets I'd Friday OF
each mOnth-Hau cor. Madison andSecOnd.
w. s. Matthews, w. NJ; Ben. X. Pullen,
Sec.
AEGERONA, No 6S-meets LIST Monday In ev-
cry month, at Odd-FellOws' Hail, corner
Court aud Main. Z. Carroll, W. M; John
Beamlsh, Secretary.
LEI SCOTT, No. &9-meets LIST Friday Of each
mOuth-Hall corner Madison and Second.
r W. Mitchell, W. NJ; s. Sturm, Sec.
DESOTo, No. Hg-meets 81 Friday Of each
Observation-Disclosures Hall j. d. Beaird,
W. NJ; r W. Shelton, Sec.
KMwISSISG, No. S4l-meets 4th Friday OF
each mOnth-at South Memphis Hall. cor
n6v OF Madison and Second. w. A. Ed
monds, W. NJ; LOuls Czapski. Sec.
ROYAL ARCH.
Penn CHATTER, No. 2-meets I'd Monday Of
each month-Odd-Fsllows' Hall. ID. &. Ira
der, n. 4. h p: e. q. Locke. Sec.
MEMPHIS CHAPTR INC. 5 u. D-meets at q
Fellows Hall. Henry ]. Lynn, N. 4. IL p;
II. {, Steever, Secretary.
Rand aM. ...-
EUREEA CoUSCIL. No. B-meets Sd Mondayof
each month-Odd-F Fellows Hall. u. Il. Fors-
Tel, TIL. HI; Nj. Wiggin, Rec.
TEMPEARs.
CYRESE COMNASDERY, No, Meets 9Th Mon
day Of each month Geo. Mellersh, Com.
z. J. Rarebus, Rec ~
V HATTIE OF ROsE CRpTX. 18th. No.
L Charles W. Adams, SD, NJ. W.: II. r..
Tomliuson, SD, Sec.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-28
E. E. {. SPECIFICS.

LII THESE SPECIFICS RECEIVED PREmuxs
IA AT THE VIRGINIA rArE FAIR Noyenl-
dqetng them In this city, aud intends curtng
all patients suffering with rheumatism,
Lumbago. Neuralgia and el pains Of the
FREE OF n CHARGE WBATEVKR, 81 MS
rooms in the Lehner House, where eerttn-
Gates can be seen. = "a ri
For Diseases requiring private and conf
Dental CONSULTATION, from 8 am. TO 4 pm.
Thee diseases Will be successfully treated
without requiring change of diet or neerfer-
encew with ordinary business. 1900
Tn Specifics C be found at q. W. Jones
Drugstore, Main street.
iy@ MkAEL ELIAS
IN ...a N. .L.-l 100 II.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-28
sEPTEKEIAL INSTITUTE.

THIS Institution, incorporated By the
IL state Of Tennessee, Is a legalized AssO-
citation Of Scientific Ply siciaus and Surgeons
devoted to the treatment OF patients, and IN
structions In the theorr and praeffea Of the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-28
o. 0. F. D~IREcTORY.

OpD-FELLows' HALL, corner Of Main and
North Court-Ruth Lodge. No. !. Daughters
OF Rebekah-meets on The nrst and third
friday nights OF each month, as 8 O'Clock.
J.. W WaynegbuEE n O. Mrs. j. W.
WGynegburg, ". g.; Benz. Bingham, Sec'y.
drst and third Thursday nights Of each
month, at s o'clock. Alex. Hunn. O.. p; j.
T. Russell, Ii. p; Thomas Bacon. Scribe.
MEMPHIS LoDGE. No. 6-meets every Tuesday
night, 81 ) o'clock. s. NJ. Norwood, n. O.;
AM: Jones. V. ca J. W. Nsynesburg, Rec.
and Fin. Sec'y.
CmcKAsAw LoDGE. No. S-meets every Mon.
q night. at 8 o'clock. j. 81. sample, n.
G.; Leon Levy, N.G.; Th0s- s. Bingham,
Rec. Sec.
SCHILLER LoDGE, No. l40-meets every
Wednesday night al s O'Clock. H. Harder.
Nc; Fred, Kropp. " G.: Jos. Nh, seciy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-28
FOR SALE.

CALEO OR EXCHANGE-A splendid assert
y meut Of fresh Drugs AZ 20 per cent less
than manufacturers prices. Also, a lot OF
Sew ing Machines and Grist Mills, or viii cX-
change the same and some valuable lands for
a small steamboat Inquire At Wolcott, Stulih
q Co.'S. or w. r. Taylor, Commercial Hotel,
Memphis. jy3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-28

Within legal hours, on the south side OF Court
Square, in the city OF Memphis, A Immediately
opposite the law Office of korJreeht a Craft,
sell 10 the highest bidder, the following de
Ecribed real estate, with improvements
thereon, situate in he city Of Memphis,
county Of shelby and state Of Iennessee, in
me Batture division and addition 20 the city
of Memphis, and known as the east end OF
lots lis and il6, and beginning, ioT a more
particular description, IN Adams street on q
line with TIE vest line Of Promenade street;
and running thence with the south line OF
Adams street - feet to the center of Al eight
foof alley. thence along the center of said
alley. parallel with the IN OF promenade
stree. s. feet; thence parallel with Adams
street 81 + et TO the west line OF promenade
street; thence along the west line Of Prone
made street S. feet % the beginning on Adams
street Sale upcn acredlt oi sever montns,
purchaeer giving bond with good security.
and a Iein retained on the properly 70 secure
the purchase money. Equity OF redemption
barred. July Is, 1870
JOHN L BROWN, Clerk
Humes A POston. solicitors, iyA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-28

JUST RRCEIvED.-Croquet sets, bird
cages, all kinds children's carriages,
at
WHEELER, PICKENS & CO.'S,
$50 Main street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-28
LETTER LIST.

b foil owing Is the list of letters remains
ing IA the Memphis Postondce and not dellv-
cred by carriers yesterday. d
All letters directed to street n Numbers
will be delivered promptly by carriers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-28

EsEaE lHJls 81
: l 1.gL ~ I
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-28

TRUTH-The powers of Mrs. Whits-
combs Syrup for children are as positive
as b sunlight from heaven, and gentle
and soothing as an angels whisper.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-28
LECTURE BY FATHER eAReseAE.

-
The lecture of Father Garesche, s. J.,
of st. Louis, at St. Peters Church, last
night, was attended by a full audience,
consisting in large part of Protestant citi-
zens of all denominations. He advocated
the doctrine lately proclaimed by the
Ecumenicsl Council. The lecture was &C
least clear, unambiguous and able. To a
Protestant audience it was equally novel
and candid. He took the ground, not
that the Pope was infallible as a man in
all his actions, nor that as a man he was
infallibly right in all his opinions, but that
as head of the Church, declaring the truth
in his official capacity, he was infaltibly
right. He said, if we rightly understood
him, that the church had in this sense al
ways held to his infsllibility. without
which it could never have been declared
by the Council. The Council made known
and settled beyond dispute what was re-
vealed truth On this subject. It made
nothing true which was not true before.
Judges of inferior courts might err, but
when cases were carried before the tribu-
nal of last resort, the decision was right,
the true law was pronounced, discussion
ended, and the nation bowed before the
decision, as the newly declared hut su-
preme and pre-existfng law. So IN the
Catholic Church, when officially the rep
r~esentative head of the church acted, his
decision was final and declared truly
the revealed, unalterable and divine
law. Popes had erred. Some of them
even had been men OF questionable char
acter, and it might be questioned whether
some of them had been among the finally
saved. But, as the official actions of OH
GERS of other churches had been recog-
nized as valid and effective, so IN the
Catholic Church the official actions of the
Popes had been upheld in all ages, and in
the declarations OF faith and doctrine had
been divinely sustained and made in
variably right in every known instance
of a decision for 1870 years. There could
be no church in the world against which
the gates of he'll should never pre-
vail, il the church was in error, and
there was no infalfible and reliable ex-
FOUNDER and guardian of the truth.
Without such in expounder, the truth
itself would be lost in the conflicting in
corporations and a~ntagOnisms of the ages.
The lecture, of which we took no notes at
the hearing, and therefore do not under
take to report with any particular pre-
tense to fullness or accuracy, was listened
to with intense interest, and was calmly
argumentstiye throughout. The lecturer
is evidently a gentleman Of character and
capacity equal to his great subject. But
it is rather our province to state facts than
to pronounce as to the cOgency OF effect
of his arguments. #
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-28
L0ST-REWARD.

TNdE power Of attorney from David L. Car
ter and sarah Z. Payne and others, 70
John Z Payne; also, a letter addressed J. h.
Packard, Reform, Alabama. The nde of the
above will be rewarded by leaving them at
the Office OF ]. W. O'DONNELL,
Tvs Chief of Police.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-28

NoTICE.-At a meeting of the Directory
of the Empire Manufacturing Company, =
cali OF ten per cent. was ordered payable
on or before the Sd day of August.
MONT. PEPPER,
Secretary and Treasurer. s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-28

HrTE q coRwINE, proprietors OF the
Job Printing establishment in the AP-
PEAL Building, IA Union street are
now prepared TO execute orders tc1Joh
Printing en- the shortest notice. The pa
irons OF b APPEAL win bear tins in
mind and act accordingly.