davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-22

CHAPIN G CO., L., MANUFACTURERS
" and Dealers In Carriages, Harness, &C., %
uuyne Il SO 35 Pinckney 81 Also 1913 Meeting st.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-22

EASON IRON WORKS, ESTABLISHED
~ 1885, Nassau and Columbus streets; Steam
Engines, Marine. Portable and Stationery. Boilers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-22

A RCHER'S BAZAAR, 1863 KING ST.,
II Wholesale and Retail Notions and Fancy
Goods so per cent less than elsewhere.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-22

CORWIN & CO., VIM. s., IMPORTERS
" and Dealers IN Coice Whtnes, Brandiee, Teas
and Groceries, Wholesale and Retail' 2T5 King st.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-22

A LLAN, JAMES, WATCHES, CLOCKS,
II Jewelry. Sterling Silver, PlatedWare, Spec
.acies, Fancy Goods, &c. No. 307 King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-22

CHARLESTON HOTEL THE BEST
" regulated and furnished House In the South
ern States. E. Ii. JACKSON, Proprietor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-22

DANOFORTE AND MUSIC STORE,
l. l91 King st.. zOGBAUM, YOUNG b CO.,
Agents for Knabe < Co., Dunham & Sons. etc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-22

CURNEY, WM., FACTOR AND CohlMIS-
VI SION Merchant, 1o2 East Bay, and Accom-.
mediation Wharf,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-11
1910.

ence, or the slightest impeachment
Of the motives Of either. On the night
before my departure from Washing
ton, Mr.. Stanton came to take his
leave of me. Our conversation
turned upon the gloomy prospect
looming in the immediate future, and
we both saddened at the view. Just
as he left my room, where my family
were with some friends, he called me
ont and said: 1" Mr.. Thompson, God
only knows what may happen to US
and our country. But, my dear sir, l
want you to carry this assurance with
you: am your friend, and will con-
Jinue so; and if it so happens / can in
any way serve YOU in the future, l
shall not forgive you if you tall TO let
me know how / can do it." This was
the last time we ever met, and there
was no correspondence between US
afterward. His subsequent course
was, in my estimation, the
result of his ardent, impulsive nature.
When he saw that the Constitution Of
1857 was buried, and war upon the
States begun, / have no doubt he felt
il his imperative duty to form new
political associations and pursue new
direction; and this he did, as all must
admit, with great zeal and ability.
Whether in this he acted with wis
dom and charity, is now question for
pOsterity. Now that life's labOrs are
over, and his earthly record is made
up, Iwould inscribe in great sincerity
upon his tomb, "RsquieScGt IN pace"
JACOB THOMPSON.
Oxford, Miss, February l, 1870.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-11
To Delinquent Subscribers
TO The Capital Stock of the Shelby
County Agricultural Society.

TINHE attention of delinquent subscribers of
L stock to the Shelby County Agricultural,
Mechanical and horticultural Society Is
hereby called TO the following order, passed
by The Board of Directors, at their hast regu-
lar meeting on February s. 1870, viz:
'fThat the President be authorized to place
into the hands of q competent attorney, for
collection, all claims for balances due on SUD
scFiptions OF stock 10 said company, Mler
giving notice, in the daily papers ioI Ohe
week, that said course viii be Petsueu. 80
The Board are determines. 1nat goqa dsith
,.,,s ,,1i ~, avoid the alternative OF bring
ne sr,it. ii Is hoped that all delinquents VIII
promptly resPon9,A MI Sit5ln one WesR' ~ eau
s5nfidinq, and settling their liabilities. After
that time, these claims viii be placed IN the
hands OF an attorney for collection.
LEON. TROUSDALE, Secretary.
P. S.-From and after this date these claims
will be found in the hands OF Messrs. Marye
Il Trezeyant attorneys at Law, No. 20 Madison
street, where the parties are requested TO call
and make settlement, lfebsl LIS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-11

Here Mr.. Dawes rose and called
Mr.. Cox to order.
Chairman-"The gentleiman's time
has expired"
Mr.. Cox-"Why did you Dawes)
not call your colleague to order when
he made his Irrelevant renlarks?''
At the close Ofthe discussion, which
was at times quite exciting and
amusing, the question was taken on
Buffers amendment, and it was re-
jected.
Various other items in the bill about
clerks for committees, etc, gave rise
to discussion, and finally ut 4:30 pm.
the committee rose and the House adj
jOurned.
Mr.. Chandler, from the Committee
on Commerce, reported favOrably on
the bill to promote commerce among
the States, and authorizing the con-
struction of railroads from Washing
ton TO New York and to Pittsburg and
Cincinnati; and of Norfolk lines from
Washington to the two latter points.
After q very lengthy discussion, in
dulged in by Messrs. Stewart, Sum-
ner and Trumbull, the Senate adj
iourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-11
Nonresident Notice.

No. 4I35-In the Chancery Court OF Memphis.
Tenuessee-P. N. Morgan Us. ". +. Baker
ana others.
T appearing from affidavit in this cause
[ that the defendants W F. Baker and P. VI.
Morgan are nOu-residents OF the state OF
Tennessee:
1t Is therefore ordered, That theV make
their appearance herein, at the Courthouse
in the city Of Memphis, Tenn, on the Erst
Monday III april, $50, and plead, answer or
denUr 20 complainant < Of B. \. shaw bill.
or the same VIII be taken Tor confessed as TO
them, and set for hearing eSperte; and that
copy Of this order be published once q
week, for four successive weeks, in the Mem
phis Appeal.
ty Il. J. BLACK, Deputy Clerk and Master.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-11

Csc. Rye, e0as5c. Oats, CSC. Wheat, un-
changed. Prime sugar BE Prime nolasses
l55{Gl91<c. Bulk shoulders l114e; sides il1z@
dl514c. Lard, tierees, 1910 Hams BIC. Whisky
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, February l0-Cotton-aetive
ana hrmer; uplands, 24Ag2i1zc. sales I2,20l
bales. Receipts 1872 bales: exports 70 Liver
pool, s755 bales; to Barcelona, 900; TO Havre,
ss51; to Vera Cruz, S75 Flour-s5 45@ij s. 70 So.
Corn 81 TO- Oats firm at soc. Bran 81 30c.
Hayes. Pork SO 0u92 .. Racon shoulders
llS4c; sides H@lsc. Lard In tieree lg1S@l65{c;
keg ise. Sugar easier = prime Belle.
Molssses quite firm -prime73a75e. Whisky
dull at 90c6sSi 90. Coffee sciive-fair l51%m
l5e4c; prime l794Ql71Zc- Gold lz0i4. Sterling
l2i1s New York sight, par to = discount.
NASHVILLE.
r SHigg5lILE, sigilin.,, ,g February 0 -Cott9n weak
on hand 300 bales
MOBILE.
MOBILE, February l0.-Cotton IS in good
mfddlings 24G24Jze. Receipts $50 bales. Fx-
ports lzj2 bales.
CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON, February IO.-Cotton in fair
demand and steady, at &c for middiings.
Sales 80 bales. Receipts, 1895 bales. Exports,
coastwise, Az bales.
SAVANNAH.
SAvASNAH, February l0.-COtton active at
BIC. Sales. 900 bales. Receipts, 1907 bales.
Exports, 1856 bales.
FOREIGN.
LONDON, February I0.-Consois for money
closed at 1915, and e454 for account. q. ;.
9-20s OF ~, 81; OF IS, old, S554; '67, s57s.
10 40s, S4j4-
LIVERPOOL, February 10.-Cotton quiet:
Uplands, l1zd; Orleans, lI5zaII$4d; sales
10000 bales. Flour. &s Cd. California white
wheat, IS l0d9ss Id; red western Is 3dG7s ID;
winter, S. Sd. Corn, 2ss I'd. Oats, 2s sd.
PARIS, February z7.-Ihe BOurse is firm
rentes 73f. A5c.
FRANKFORT, February I0.-U. s. Bonds s29
99255.
HAvRE, February IO.-Cotton quiet. Tres
ordinaire, lS7f afioat.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-11
WASHINGTON NEWS.

WASHINGTON, February lO.-The
Ways and Means Committee heard a
large delegation this morning repre-
senting the whisky interests Of West
ern Pennsylvania, Kentucky and
the Robertson county, Tennessee del
egatiOn. They stated that there are
1900, 900 gallons of whisky in bond,
which will not be ready for market
for two or three years, and that its
withdrawal and payment Of the tax
as provided by the present law,
would involve a serious loss, and in
many instances ruin 10 the owners.
The delegation urged that the time
for the withdrawal be made three
wears instead of one. The arguments
Of the delegation seemed to impress
the delegation faVOrably.
The custom receipts last week were
$3,l69, 100.
Generals Terry and Sheridan have
arrived, and had an interview with
the President this morning. Gen.
Sheridan was accompanied by Gen.
FOrsythe.
The bill reported by Representative
Butler, from the Committee on Re
eOUHlIuCLlollF BAONAtANo ADA tAtC ANAAAOf al
of political disabilities, because of acts
committed during the late rebellion.
A person desiring to avail himself Of
the provisions of the bill may
petition the court in the State or ter
ritory in which he lives, giving
a particular description of the acts
done by him against the government,
and declaring that he hereafter in
tends to act and conduct himself as a
loyal citizen of the United States. He
is required to pray to be restored 70
his rights and all that he has lost by
his wrongful conduct. Public notice
Is to be given that a hear
ing will be had. and on proving
his statements by witnesses the court
shall issue a certificate restoring him
to all his rights, thus removing his
disabilities. False swearing is 10 be
punished, as in cases Of perjury. Re
moyal of disabilities is not to affect
property lost, captured or destroyed
b. the army Of the United States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-11
THE SALE is PEREmPToaY.
And is worthy the attention Of those Who
a-e looking for specu1ztfons In lands
ROyster, Trszsyasi & Co., AuetioEesrs.
chaneeFy Sale on Friday, February
25, 1870.

No. 5l95-Shsncery Court Of Msup -HTr-
riet J. Royster, Adm K, vs. D > hoyster
et ais
y y virtue Of an tnterIOcutory decree IN this
~ cause. I viii sell, AZ public auction, TO the
highest bidder, at the auCttonhOuse Of kOyE-
ter, TreZevant & Co. No. 40 Main street,
Memphis Tennessee, on Friday, February
=, ls7t, within legal hours, the undlvlded
0ne-half interest of j. W. Royster, deceased.
n and 70 the following real estate. to-Wit;
Lying and being In the county OF shelby
and state Of Teunessse, on Island NJ. 40, IN
be Mississippi river, designated as Lot No
, on the plan Of survey by Robinson 4 d oous
engineers: Beginning at stake IN a road,
he northeast corner OF 7. P Hal : STARE
Entry (Ehence south o. west chain and 10
inks stands a hOney-lOcust marked b.;
thence east o. chains and - links 70 the bank
of a chute; thence south and WestwardiF
with meanders OF said chutes chains, chains
and IL links. chains and 81 INKS ~ e1alls
and a chains TO stake on the hank OF the
chute; thence west 50 chains and 81 ltnss % 2
stake and pointers thence north q chains %
the beginning. containing 2s5 Z-I00 acres.
Also, Lot No. 4. on SAID plan OF survey, be-
ing on Island No 40: Beginning az a stake IN
he northwest corner Of the 6iO-acre entry
thence east 2 chains; thence north . chains,
snence west 80 chains thence south g chains.
hence east 3 chainsi thence south II cha.ls
% the beginning, containing - lg-iuU aerss.
Also Lot No s. being on Island No % Be
ginuing at a cottonwood on the bank OF the
liver, west side or the Island, marked A. OF
Peunel's south boundary lines thence east =
hafns to a stake and elm marked B. thence
north IS chains and IS link 70 an el Ia marked
- thence east ~ cllaAill4 anu ~ A.itAa - AZ
tsh marked ID. on MttchelLs west boundary
Inc: thence south with hts line - cnalus
and 30 links TO an ash marked Z in MCtiav-
cckfs north line; thence west with bis line
II chains 10 a cottonwood marked r on tua
1ank or the river. thence north l59 vest
. hams: thence north So west 10 chains and -
Inks to the beginning, con tanning 45o acres.
Terms or SAIE--Oue-third cash, balaue
"a a credit Of six and twelve months, notes
with security taken. and leiu retained til
payment OF the purchase money.
A ALSrON, @. and VI.
LOgwood, MicOu & FOEikes, Solicitors for
ao1s5lafaants las
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-11
MARRIED.

AILLIKEN-HUMPHRI Thursday
evening, February Sd, at the residence of the
brides mother, SOmervilie, Tenn, by the
Rev. L. II. Nilliken, Of LAGRANGE. Mr.. WM.
4. MILLIKEN, of La3range, and Miss MoLLIE.
daugh er of the late Judge Humphries, OF
SOmerville.
One more gallant soldier and true gentle
man led captive to the shrine of beauty
You may well be proud OF the golden chains
that bind you, William, for every link was
made by the fairest hand OF one of Ives
iairest daughters; and like the true knights
OF olden times, may you ever
Gladly on your bended knee
Assert your Queens supremacy" D.
ANDEBS0N-HOSKIN the residence
OF the bride, Mr.. 1 N ANDERSON, OF this city,
and Miss Lou P. HOsKINs, daughter of Col. W.
y. Hosklns, Of Danyille. XIV
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-11

ST.. LOUIS, February 1O.--The Colo
radO Council has passed a wOnan's
suffrage bill. 4 resolution was intro
duced yesterday in the Illinois Con-
ventiOn instructing the committee on
the right Of suffrage to report on the
proprlety Of submitting a proposition
giving suffrage to women, asian indie
pendent ore, TO devoted for or against
by the women of the State of lawful
age, end, if carried, to become a part
of the constitution.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-11
BANKRUPT SALE.

ID y virtue of a general order of sale entered
y by the District Court Of the United States
for the District OF West Tennessee, on the
9Th day Of January, lo70, VIII proceed TO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-11

NASHVILLE, February 10.--Messrs.
Trimble, Shackelford, Fletcher and
others have addressed q letter to the
Republicans throughout the State in
viting them to come to Nashville on
the 10th Inst. 10 counsel together upon
measures fOr their protection anu de
fense, and the reorganization of the
Republican party. They hope all
discussions will be forgotten and all
the Union men consolidated into a
compact Republican party. The col
Ored people of Tennessee win hold a
convention here on the 2lst to COM
pare notes relative to their condition
in the State,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-11
NASHVILLE.

/ SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE APPEAL
NASHVILLE, February 10.
There was quite an exciting time in
the House on account of the reading
of a secret Radical circular signed by
/ Secretary Fletcher, Comptroller Black
burn and Radical members Of the
House, calling a meeting of the lead
/ ing Republicans on the 18th inst.
to reorganiEe the Republican par
ty and counsel on measures Of pro
lection. The document contains the
following language savagely rehecting
on the Convention and Legislature
"The situation Of the loyal people o.
Tennessee is alarming. Scarcely day
or night transpires without some act
Of violence to person or property
Of Union men. The Legislature
and Convention now in session
are willing to Oppress them
nv anv conceivable measure that
thew have ad6~ted, and the Leg.
islature has already passed laws, the
object of which is the Ao'
preston Of the black and white.
The Convention has determined to
strike down the loyal Judiciary and
fill their places with ex-rebels. To
have been UniOniSts during the war
has become brand Of dis
grace and a good cause for"
denunciatiOn in public and private.
This elected a lively discussion, dur
ing which statements contained in the
document were denounced as false
and slanderous.
Mr.. Singleterry and Mcconnell,
Radicals, made a feeble effort at de-
fense, and finally the matter was re-
ferred to a special Committee OF five,
and a resolution was offered by Mr..
Caldwell and adopted, authorizing
the Committee to send for persons
and papers, and requiring sworn state
ments OF the witnesses. The
whole upshot Of the matter will pro-
baby be, that State officers signing
will be formally censured,
and it is not improbable that Fletcher
and Blackburn may fare worse.
A report from Judge 7. r. Smith,
in reference to the school fund, shows
that the assets Of the Tennessee Ma
tional Bank Of Memphis figures up
S327, ,416, the greater part of which, he
says, can be secured 10 the State for
the sum OF SIPS, that being the sum
for which the assets were purchased.
Bills were introduced to preserve
school funds and TO sustain the credit
Of the State. The latter is the revenue
bill fixing the rate of taxation at thir-
ty cents on every one hundred dol
lars.
The House resolution providing for
the election Of q Comptroller and
Treasurer on the 18th Instant, was in
definitely postponed.
The House bill, establishing con-
ventional rates of interest, passed two
in the Convention.
The discussion was continued most
of the day on the subject Of taxation.
A clause was inally adopted prOvi-
ding that all property be taxed, except
such A belongs to the State. but gives
legislative power 70 exempt property
belonging TO cities ana towns, and
used exclusively for public purposes,
or by corporations. Also property
held and used exclusively for educa-
tional and religious purposes; and,
further, one thousand dollars worth
of personal property in the hands Of
every taxpayer.
The merchants tax was discussed,
but without result.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-11
TELEGRAPHIc MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Feb. l0.-Cotton opened firm, but
closed heavy; sales 1900 bales; uplanis 3o4c
81 o.. Wheat, No. 2 Spring, 81 l6@l IL. Rice
dull; carolina, 65&07cs Coffee firm. Sugar
firm; Cuba. 99101ac. Molasses dull; New Or
Money-An executive session of the Gold
Exchange was held this afternoon, at the
request Of Van Saun \ Co, which nrm was
charged by a mining jnurnal with sharp
practice in financial operations Mr.. Van
Saun appeared before the Board, and request
ed that committee be appointed TO examine
his books, which request was granted
Money Is easy at 4d6 per cent on call loans.
Sterling is weaker at l0o3sGl09. Gold Is heavy
and lower. 1t opened at l2V54, ano closed
at I2g1dll056. CIearances, Sc, ,OO0, ,OO0- The
sub Treasury bought 81, 900 az ll2 p in one
lot. The bids were nearly tBOO0,6OO Govern
ment bonds are a shade easier ard dull (;
State bonds firm; old Tennessees 81; new; 80.
Dry Goods-There is a little more doing, but
the market Is far from active yet. Prices rule
steady for all staple cotton goods. Noolens
ems are in moderate demand, bat prices rule
very low, as compared with last year. Hew-
itt's drills, for instance which sold last season
at 2i1zc, are now only bringing nc.
CINCINNATI.
CINcINNATI, February l0.-Flour steady
family IS S0o5 ~. Wheat 81 10ql r. Corn 72d
7lc. Oats 50g55 kye S5l90c. Barley unchanged.
Cotton quiet, at 244e; sales ca bales.
Tohacco-s6@ s4 and $50. Whisky, e3e. Pork
SO 759Z1. Bulk shoulders l054ci sides l5549
l4l1e Bacon shoulders l214e; sides l6Ac;
hams 1870 lg1ze. Lard-steaEned, l5]Salszc.
Butter SeS3c. Eggs 24c. Cheese lie. Sugar
uglS14c. Coffee lSg24c Molasses 759fse.
ST. LOUIS.
sr. LOUIS, February 10 -Tobaeco-fsedium
leaf S9ell; good manufacturing, Sl295;
fine bright, s2o94o, Flour-fslll superfne,
s. 25e "a 10 Corn-white, S099lc; boats ,5Sg55c.
OaIs, 52g5ic. Barley, 81 30, Rye, lie. sugar,
Halle. MoIasses, 20 cents. WHISKY, 98Q
8l5zc Pork s2g@T @c. Bulk shoulders,
I03zane; sides I454@l5c Bacon shoulders
l21se; clear sides l5s59 l61zc. Lard, leHc.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. February 0.-FloTir-SpiIng \
So 756s4 90. Wheat, size, Corn, zoe,
Oats 38L4Sosz cents. Rye 20 cents
Barley T0ca 81 To- Highwines 9sG921ze. Pork
s28 25930 50. Lard 14Tc. Bulk shoulders
lOc. Rough sides l218Gl2sSc; short rib Tniddles
1870. Hams l41zc. Sugar NE.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, February 10 Tobacco = sale h
OF 80 hhds. trasa and lugs, at - tVl9o w
Leaf, IS 5OaI5 90 Bagging quiet at -
25c. Flour ouieti extra family % %, Corn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-11
- Hamnshira PoIillna.

CONCORD, February 1O.--The polit-
icaI contest in this State was warm.
The Democratic party viii not put
any speakers in the field, but will al
low all so disposed to go over to the
Labor Reform party.
a new secret organization called the
Labor League, has been formed, and
there are rumOr5 that it is to Offset
the Labor Reform movement.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-11
Rabblnn rs EmnIn1ers.

CHICAGO, February l0.-James H.
Clark, cutter in the wholesale house
Of Moore, Loomis & Co., has been ar
rested for r0bbing his employers OF
gOo.3s to large amount. What the
valde of the goods taken is it is not
known, but four thousand dollars
worth have been recovered. He was
considered one OF the best men in the
establishment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-11

/ e5c. Rye, e0a95c Oats, 65c. Wheat, un-
! changed. Prime sugar BE Prime mOlasses
/ l3c. Pork 81 90. Bacon shoulders Izt<c: sides
| I55{Gl91<e. Bulk shoulders l114e; sides 41za
l514c. Lard, tierces, l65fc' Hams l51zc. Whisky
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-11
PARLOR MUSIC HALL,

2aS Second street.
@ EN- VERY CHIT,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
NJ EMPHIS THEATER.
The McCULL0CH & BRIGM0LI
CSD COn1Danv

FRIDAY EVENING, FebruGry 1lth--Will be
presented FioiOw's Charming Opera Of
MARTHA. sig. Gloria, Conductor.
Lady Harriet Durham tassuming the name
Of Martha McGulIgch
Nancy, her waiting maid.--..-.....MissH Henne.
lyOnel. sig. BFignOH.
Pipnkett, a rich farmer-.-.......--s5g. g. Pstriiu.
Lord Tristan MuckiefOrd-.........sIg.L Laeatellt.
MATTNE NEE--Saturday Afternoon. February
lzth-Ihe performance viii commence with
tie Garden Scene of FAUST. English Bal
lad Miss Hennei BALLAD, :. Good-byet sweet
heart, Goodbye" Sig. BriguOl. To con-
B0RGIA-
Doors open at pm; to commence at 2 pm.
Admission 10 aatinee-sduits, 81; children,
SO cents, to all parts OF the house.
Tie pianos used by the McCullOcn & Brignou
Opera Company are from the celebrated
mandatory, Chickering 4 sons, Boston.
kindly furnished by Il. @. Holienberg. ~
Nam street, Memphis, their agent in tins
city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-11
aionday. March 7. $40.

Between the hours Of 10 O'Clock am. and 1
O'Clock pm. at public auctiou, TO the highest
and best bidder, the following described tract
OF land, lying and being in Shelby county:
Beginning at g sIake southwest corner o. r
2si-l-GCre entry, ruuI ming north 81 chains i
linEs - "a blackjack marked ". ;. in the south
boundary of 3i9 acre entry; thence east q
chat 20 links TO 2 stake II Wilson wet
boundary line or . % acres tract: thence
south wish said line - chains 90 link TO
stake the northeast corner OF Smiths occu-
pant; thence west 10 chains IS links TO a
stake, hickory and whiteOak pointers, north
west corner OF said occupant; thence south
10 chains To 9 stake, blackgum and maple
pointcrsi thence west chains to a stake and
postoak marked W. =; thence east Al chains
20 links to the beginnIns-2y0 acres, more or
less.
TERMS OF SALE. -One-third cash. and the
balance IA equal instaiments, a. one aud two
years time, taRlLg nOsrs with security, bear
frg Interest from dsue, aud retaining q lien
on the land for the dsf5rrs payments.
The above land lies in the Ninth civil Dis
trict, ut or near Baskerville, on which Is
erected "a one twO-stOry frame blilding con-
tanning six rooms; also. a good ginhOuse aud
gin, and a very good grtstmilI, with all the
necessary OuthOuses, together with an excel
lent peach and apple orchard.
John LOAGUE, Clerk.
By BERNARD Coll, D. C.. IeblJ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-11
Fires IN New Orleaas---Less of [ jfa

NEW ORLEANS, February 1O.-In
the FIRE to day, Charles Merrifeid per
ished in the flames.
Two policemen were dangerously
shot by negro. One policeman
then shot, seriously wounding the ne
gro.
Two cotton pickerie5, Replingen's
and Coliins's, were burned to-day.
Loss Sl00. 600