davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-01
IMPORTANT.
Decision OF the Internal Revenue Depart.
meat as to Stamp on Bank Checks.

The following letter, addressed to SUI
perintendent butcher, of New York, by
j.. w. Douglass, Acting Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue, will be of interest to
our commercial readers. 1t is dated May
Ilth;
It has been reported to this Office
that two cent stamps only are at
fixed to the official checks OF bank
cashiers inNew York city, when
drawn upon their own banks. You
will please n inquiry to be made into
the correctness of this report, and inform
me of its result. The two cent check
stamp is to be used when the check is
drawn by n person upon another. A
check drawn by a person upon himself is
evidence of an amount of money to be
paid upon demand or at a time certain,
and should be stamped at the rate of
prOmissory notes. The official check of a
cashier upon his own bank is the check of
the bank upon itself. Checks and drafts
drawn by one Of the bank officers upon
another simply in settlement of the
Internal business of the bank, to balance
accounts, etc, are to be treated as memo
Iahoa not subject to stamp tax. 1t is
Mheh tnese checks OF d RATS OF a bank
uPoni ssell are issued to outside parties,
s~seVidence Of the banks indebtedness 10
them, that they require sfsnrs 81 tbo
rateof promissory notes. Inthis oon,aco
ton you are referred to page Is Of o sariss
8, No. 10.
The New York EUeRin9 Post reioins -
this as follows: In fact, and, we presnmo
to cay, in law, the check OF a banE
cashier on his bank is no more a promis-
sorry note than any other check; and the
attempt to tax such checks at the unrea-
sonable and oppressive rate now levied
on promissory notes mnst fail, as soon as
submitted to q competent ceurt. The
reasoning Of the letter applies equally
well to every check or order to pay money
on demand, and the law expressly pro-
vides tkRt such checks or orders shall
each beH two cent stamp.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-01
The Mississippi River Railway in HOc--It
Is Covered by an Injunction.

The stockholders in the Mississippi
River Railway held a meeting yesterday
for the purpose of electing directors. Tip
ton, Shelby and Lauderdale counties were
represented. When the shareholders of
the several counties met, citizens of Upton
county came forward with one of those
inevitable papers that flash forth like
lightning strokes from our Chancery
Courts. The whole business was squelched
it is said, has been violated. There
has been nc advertisement of the
meeting save in the APPEAL and AUd-
Ldnche, which is not in conformity
with the charter, requiring the pub
LEGATION TO be made of the time
and place of the meeting in each
county through which the road passes.
That is story No. l. No. 2 in the paper on
which the courts illumination was based,
is the fact that no stock certificates have
been issued to taxpayers of Upton coun-
ty as the charter requires. Lauderdale
county, as represented like Upton, in
sists on a reorganization of the Board of
Directors, and the representatives Of
Shelby, Messrs. Walker and Hill, were
no less fixed in their purpose to have a
new deal. The meeting was held in the
afternoon, in order that Elk. Norton, of
Paducah, who belongs to the McComb's
Co., might be present, in order to quiet
the disturbance and adjust difficulties.
He proposed to subscribe a million
dollars to the capital stock of the compa-
ny. The Sheriff came in and squelched
the proceedings with Judge Swayne's in
junction. There is a deal Oftalk about the
road and its management. A letter was
produced from w. b. Greenlaw, stating
that he was not DESTROYS of having a
place in the Board of Directors. We
suppose Elk. Norton will now come in
and walk of with the whole concern.
What Shelby and other counties will
do we are not informed. The stock
holders adjourned TO meet to-day at u
o'clock, when the matters at issue will
doubtless be settled. This road has hith-
ertO been so much favored by the good
will of our people that VIZ hope personal
animosities will not be allowed to obtrude
themselves to its detriment. We want
the road built.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-01
THE souTH's BEnEFAcTORs.
eotioa Mills for saIs.- Masaiaceat water
Power.
A Chance for Lowell Capitalists.

The truest b~enefactors of the South arc
those wbo diffuse accurate and truthful
information affecting the OF
these States and the political and moral
condition of our people, and thus defeat
the Vaccinations of Radical Congressmen
who malign in order to rule the South and
thus the Union. DonOhe, Joy 81 Co, with
t~ireless zeal and energy, have devoted
themselves to such tasks. Very recently
they sold a tract of land six miles square
in the vicinity of Davis mill, which viii
soon be densely populated. They now
proposeto interest foreigno or other capital
lists in the cotton mills and unsurpassed
water power of TishOmingo county, Miss.
not far from Iuka, on the Memphis and
Charleston road. They hold 500 acres OF
land along the stream which has fall
enough along its deep, narrow, stone
walled banks, within a distance of half a
mile, to drive ten thousand spindles. The
factory to be sold and made part of a mag
nihcent establishment, has 600 spindles,
carders, ETC., which, with the machinery,
is all new and in perfect order. There is a
s~torehouse, carpenters and blacksmith's
shops, cotton shed, twelve houses for ope-
ratives, corn and wheat mill, gin house,
saw mill, dwelling houses, etc. The
framed factory building is 90 by AZ feet,
81 stories high. The water power is un-
surpassed, and the healthfulness Of the
country perfect. The terms ofthe sale, to
occur on the 18th of July, one-thirdessh,
balance six, twelve, eighteen and twenty
four months, with six per cent. interest.
A private sale may be effected at any time
between this and the day of the auction
sale. Apply to Donoho, Joy & Co., Mem
phis, Tenn. Three hundred acres of the
1900 are heavily timbered. The pine trees
would furnish masts for the navies of the
world. Remember the 18th of July.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-01
THE FAIR.
An Angelic cOnVOcatiOn----Beauty and
Melody.

Some years ago the Episcopalians, OF
this city purchased the LOT nearSt. Mary's
church on Poplar street, and erected Tor
the Bishop OF the Diocese a very beauti-
ful and costly residence. The property
was not wholly paid for, and a balance re-
mains due, which the creditors have very
patiently asked for in vain. Hard times
nave restricted the of many peO-
pie, and members of the church have
found it impossible to contribute a sufi-
Gent sum to e&tinguish the debt. There
fore the Fair at Rocco Hall. The ladies
of the several Episcopal churches of the
city cooperate to secure its success, and
those accustomed to attend these churches
will never question the perfect attractive
ness of any occasion to which such wo-
men give character and lend the divinity
of their presence M charms. The Fair
last evening was attended by great num-
bers of people. Not one went away with
out the consciousness that the briAf hours
were not only delightfully."-, but pIShtsbly
spent. Go tonight, and it will be found
that every attraction is heightened; that
the daughters of the church wear brighter
smiles and m6rrier faces, and that the
music of their soft sweet voices is more
enrapturiHg than ever before.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-01
PERSONAL.

Hon. Jefferson Davis, Mississippi; Gen
eral Chas. Clarke and daughter, Missis-
sippi; Mr.. Frank NJ. Stone, New York,
ars registered at the Peabody Hotel.
Colonel F. A. Tyler, editor of the APP
PEAL, left the city yesterday on a short
tour TO the Mammoth Cave, Louisville,
etc.
The following prominent railroad men
arrived in the city yesterday afternoon,
and put up at b Peabody Hotel. L. ].
Fleming, General Superintendent Mo-
bile and Ohio railroad; NJ. Hughett, Gen
eral Superintendent Chicago, Ill, Central
railroad; ALBERT Fink, General Superin-
teRdeDt Memphis and Louisville rail-
read Edward Harding, General Superin-
tendent st. Louis railroad; E. A. Frost,
General Superintendent Mississippi Gen.
trail railroad; Jno. L. King, President
Southern Railroad Association; E. Nor
ton, Private Secretary of Mr.. King; Geo,
s. Renner, Paducah and Gulf railroad,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-01
LEONARD.
How he Made his Escape from the County
lall.
Astounding Revelations Made by his Fellow
Prisoners.
Charges Of OficiaI Corruption Against a
Late County 0ficer.

For several days past II has been ru-
mored, or rather boldly and openly stated,
by men high in authority, that the white
man Josselyn, whose case was aoAe
prOSed on Monday, the negro Joe Swami,
| released on bail yesterday, and one or two
other late prisoners in the county jail,
ave made some very curious, startling
and important revelations as to the man
ner of the escape from the county Jail of
Thomas Leonard, the absconding and de-
faulting County Trustee.
We have made inquiry into the state
ments.o OF these men, and have been put
in possession of the facts as detailed by
them. For prudential reasons we do not
publish them entire at the present time,
but we feel justified in giving the public
a synopsis of a part of the statements of
Swami and Jessslyn. If they can be sus-
tanned land our informants think they
cana the county officers lately in charge
of the Jail, his jailer, turkeys and others
had better be making tracks for more
congenial chimes and a safer locality.
1t is stated by these men, whom we
have mentioned, that on the night of
Leonard's escape the jailer, the turnkey,
and every other man connected with the
government and responsible for the
keeping of the jail and its inmates, alb
sented themselves from their posts m
left the entire charge of the Jail to Joe
Swami, the negro cook, himself a crimi-
nal serving out a sentence for a misde-
meanorl~
They further state that these faithful
custodisus, in going out, left the front
gate of the jail building unloeked-thus
placing but one barrier between the pris-
.Oner in the body of the Jail and his
liberty-viz.: the inner gate. But the
MOST STARTLING STATEMENT
of all that we can now make public made
by these men two white men and a ne
gro) is that they SdW the key Of the inner
0dte delivered to Leonard 61 a then officer
Of SHELBY county, and that in leaving,
Leonard left this key in the lock, where
it was found by the employees on their
return from that ''Uery important meeting"
which took them all away from their
posts on that particular night.
They and other prisoners $50 we are toid)
state that the officers Ofthe Jail went round
the prisoners that if they breathed a word
about Leonard's escape to any visitor, or
any one else, until after the election, they
THE prisoners) would have their food
stopped, their cells would be kept closed,
and they would be subjected to various
other punishments. Under these threats,
of course the poor creatures kept their
mouths shut.
We can say no more at present, except
that the whole affair is undergoing a rigid
examination, and that in a few, very few,
days, perhaps hours, the balance will be
made public, and the charges thus pre-
ferred, either disproyed or made good.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-01
1T MAKES ONES HEAL SWIM.
The Fairest Spot in Memphis---What viii
Be Done With It7

There will never again be offered for
sale in this city such property as that
of Fred. w. Smith and Mrs. Preston, on
Vance street, west and not far from st.
Agnes Academy. Not only are adjacent
lots occupied by the costliest residences,
but the occupants were drawn thither by
the beauty of the gtounds, the magnif-
cent oaks, the gentle slopes and elevation
of this district of the city. He who
would see the fairest spot in Memphis,
the most charming sbodes, the prettiest
gardens, the most tasteful villas, should
go at once, and before surveyors and auc-
tioneers have done their work and subdi-
vided this property. All that one can
hopefor in natural beauties exists here in
perfection. The forest trees, the luxuri-
ant grass, the gentle slopes, and dense
flowers, everything in natural beauty
that can charm the senses will delight the
visitor. Ask any dweller on Vance street
where all its attractions eliminate in alb
solute perfection, and you will be directed
to the property to be sold at auction next
Thursday, at 8 O'Clock pm, by Register
q TreZeVaut-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-01

LADIES will find relief from their Head
ache, Costiveness, Swimmingin the Head,
Collie, Sour Stomach, Restlessness, etc,
ETC., by Simmons Liver Regulator.
Persons living in unhealthy localities
may avoid all bilious attacks by taking a
dose of Simmons Liver Regulator occa-
sionally, to keep the Liver in healthy &C.
ton. 1t should be used by all persons,
old and young. 1t is not unpleasant, is a
purely vegetable compound, is not injuri-
Ous to the most delicate constitution, and
will keep the Liver in healthy action.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-01
OF INTEREST TO LADIES.

They are opening, this morning, in the
well known house of Coils, 267 Main
street, an acqui-itiOn to their celebrated
Dress Goods Department, in the shape OF
a pire tlDist mesh Black Iron GrenGdiRe oil
LlpiR'S far famed m~GaHfactUre.
This will be marked only stTty-fUe (65)
cents a yardg Ladies should not let a
chance like this escape them-nOthing in
in the city like it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-01
STRAYED---STOLEN.

MULES REWARD-Strsyed or stolen,
vi on Saturday evening last, from my resi-
dence on Orleans street, a mousse coloreo
horse MULE. 6 years old, d hands high; had
two harness sores on shoulders When trOt-
ring he would overreach and often strike his
forward hOOf; one OF his hind hoofs was
worn. p. MULLRAY,
Tel At McCombs, Keller & ByrneS.
NEULE.-Near Springdale. On I'D Of May,
vi one light mOuse-cOlored mare Mule 10
hands high, and about y years old; any
one returning said mule TO JOHN {. HOOK,
at this ONCE, or to @. A. FEUERSTACK one
mile south OF Springdale, will be literally
rewarded. my0O
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-01

from Little Rock, regarding the water in
Arkansas river.
The Mary Boyd was towed to the docks
yesterday.
Captain W. @. Postal has become the
agent at this port for Chalmers-Spence
patent non-conductor of heat. It Is a
liquid for applying to steam boilers,
thereby making a communicating coat
which saves fuel, etc. The Captain will
advertise his patent in a a day or two, and
fully explain its advantages.
The splendid steamer Julia, Captain
Callahan, viii pass up to-day for Cairo
and St. Louis. She connects with the
trains north and east. Andy Isaacs is her
popular clerk. hE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-01
ArrY-GENL 15rH JUDICIAL CIRC,T

TTORNEY-GENERAL OF THE FIJI
~ TEENTH JUDICIAL CURCUIr.-ln response
10 the fattering assurances Of supper which
have been rendered TO me, l hereby announce
myself a candidate Tor reelection to the
ONCE OF Acknowledgement OF the Fifteenth
Judicial Circuit. Election first Thursday in
August next WALKER WOOD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-01

B. L~owenstein & Bros. having reduced
their entire stock OF staple and fancy dry
goods, we would advise all those wishing
TO make any purchases in that line to
first call at B. Lowenstein & Bros before
purchasing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-01

MEMPHIS AND RALEIGH SPRINGS RAIL
RoAD.-A meeting of the friends of the
above named railroad will be held at the
corner of Fifth and Saffarans streets.
Chelsea, on Saturday evening at 8 O'clock
Let there be a general attendance. By
order Of the President.
L. j. DUPRE, Sect'y.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-01
FOR SALE.

HOUSE AND LOT-That beautiful resi-
II dence. No. IS, fronting so feet on Linden
street. is for sale, on easy terms; apply 10
CHAS K. BUCHANAN, l9 Nancest. jel
CALOON.I will sell my saloon. No. So JEFF
= ferson street. together with license, at a
bargain. lmy8ll JACOB STEINKUHL-
DUGGY-A top buggy at Brackets Stable,
ID Second street. my3l
4 AND-My place OF eleven acres OF choice
IL Land. all under cultivation, with a va
Tiery OF choice fruit trees, situated on Union
avenue. ~ miles from Court Square, and
opposite the residence of W. d. Cherry, ESQ.
Tie imp rOvements consist of a 6ne Frame
House OF six rooms and "A hall; adjoining
are kitchen and servants rooms, carriage
house, stables and s-tOre-houses. For terms
apply 10 NJ. ". KENNEN,
myu Tarpaulin Depot, on the Levee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-01

ATTENTION, LADIEs.-Jnst received, a
new stock of Jet Jewelry, the most beau
tiful pattern shown in Memphis. Also,
an assortment of large Crosses, at
j. ROESCHER'S JET PALACE,
328 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-01
LETTER LIST.

The following Is the list of7etters remain.
Ing in the Memphis PostOfhce and not dsliy.
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, 1870-06-01

Having determined to di~scontinue4he
DRY GOODS business, we are offering our
stock Of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes and
Notions Al net cash prices, payable No
Nemoer 4, 1870. This inducement is wor-
thy ysur attention, as our stock is vet
complete. Special Inducements given to
any one wishing 10 buy stock and stand.
). II. Loewenstine & Bros, No. 23l Main
street, Clay Building. Remember the
number.
Lawn, at Menken Bros.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-01

THE SALE OF THE JONES ESTATE, post
poned on account of the weather, will
lake place on Friday morning, June Sd,
at eleven O'Clock. Omnibuses will leave
the salesrooms of w. H. Passmore & Co.,
2SI Second street, at half-past-nine, pune
nal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-01
FOR ST. LOUIS.
FOR HOT SPRINGS.

81 COACHES LEAVE LITTLE Rock daily
at 5 am. FARE ONLY SO Cby purchasing
" Round Trip Ticket" COOL UNTu. UsEDl.
FARE ONE WAY, $8. Private coadSa and
pleasant carriages-fOr parties Of three or
or four for carriage and seven for coach, re-
main over night en- route. Secure by tele-
graph at our Expense Fare IS. Tickets for
sale at 2S71a and rs Main street n 8 Madi-
son street, Memphis.
CHiDESTER, sEARLE & CO.,
my3 Projectors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-01
FOR JUDGE15rH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.

JUDGE 18th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT-At the
81 request of a respectable portion. OF the
bar. and OF the people OF the tliteenth uul-
cial Circuit, l announce myself a candidate
for Judge Of that Circuit. The election Is 70
be held on the hrst Thursday, being the 4th
day of August next
gnaE ISAAC M. SIEEIk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-01
LOST.

WATCH Yesterday, a gold hunting case
w English lever watch, made. by Henry
Raymond, No. 500. with my initials, r. T,
on back: any one finding same will be paid
nifty dollars by leaving Il at the Office OF h.
Bayliss, Front street.
mysl RICHARD TAYLOR
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS.


The levee at the upper portion of ouI
landing Is caving in rapidly. A breadth
of nearly an acre, at the foot of Poplar
~stree went into the river yesterday
mornfg before daylight, and considera-
BILE prd Aerty was destroyed. The coal
flats lyihk there were broken loose from
their mdEings, and several came near
being swaf ped by the falling bank and
the upheava pr b waters. A fiat, worth
probably 0OAbelonging to Packer, was
only saved ar great exertion by the
tug Little CRANK abelonging to Brown 4
Jones. But in saying IL they lost q dat OF
their own, which capsized, throwing sew
eral hundred bal rels OF coal overheard,
and then hOated l4h 1t was caught some
miles below ting city and towed back.
The whole levee Between Bsale atreet aud
the mouth of Wolf viii go into The river
without active measures are taken to pre-
vent it. The bar opposite Is forming out
toward the middle ( the river, and the
current is being forced to this bank.
What eau we do 10 be saved?
In less than three years, IT The present
rate of demolition OF our levee by the
river, theIBrsdley and Promenade Blocks
will be destroyed.
Freights are abundant at st. Louis and
Cairo for Southern bound boats.
The Thompson Dean, Captain J.. H..
Pepper, will pass do wn for New Orleans
today at 10 am. A mammoth carrier,
the Dean is also a splendid passenger
packet.
: The Legal Tender got away yesterday
evening for White river with q big trip.
The Marble City will pass down to-mor-
row for Vicksbarg. B
The Sallie v. leaves tomorrow for Dy-
ersburg.
= eow6oat Bee passed up yesterday
aA4 Tx ALlAntfa 6Orrrr
NJ ArAansas arrived yesterday from
LOUIS she lays here awaiting news
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-01
READ the One Dollar Store advertise.
ment on our first page.

THE SALE OF THE JONES ESTATE, post
pOned on account of the weather, will
take place on Friday morning, June 3D.,
at eleven o'clock. 0mnibuses will leave
the salesrooms of W. II. PsssmOre & Co.,
23l Second street, at half past nine pune
tual.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-01

THURSDAY morning, at nine o'clock,
Register, TreZevant i Co., sell at theiI
auction room, fifty cases boots and shoes,
without reserve, to the highest bidder,
Merchants will be on hand promptly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-01
Memphis and Arkansas River Packet Co.
White River Y S. Nail Line.

THE entirely new and magnih- 81
cent sfde-Wheel passengerG
built expressly for the trade,
K. p WALT-----JOHN Master
Will leave Memphis EVERY SATURDAY, at
5 O'Clock pm, for all points on WHITE RIVER
TO JACKSOSPORT5 also, 70 WEST
POINT and SEARCY on LITTLE Red RIVER
Connecting at BLUFF with Rail-
road for LITTLE Rock and Hot SPRINGS con-
Meeting at J-acksOnpoTt with steamer Bates
Vile for P~oCAHOETAs and intermediate points
on RIAcK RIVER. and with steamer Argos for
RatesyiIIe. For freight or passage apply on
board or az once of the Company, No. . Aadt-
son street, BiantOn Block.
sp25 W. h. Kennedy. Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-01
THE VERY LATEST.
Loud Let Its Praises Ring--@ssissippi Val
ley Manufacturers Still Ahead.
A Voice From the Lone Star State--Pre-
miums, Diplomas, Gold Medals, Etc.

The st. Louis Piano Manufacturing
Company received the following pre-
MUM and certificate at our first State
Fair:
First premium diploma for best Grand
Piano, U. s. manufacture. First pre-
MUM diploma for best Square Piano, U.
5. manufacture. First premium diploma
for best Grand Piano Southern manufac-
ture. First premium, gold medal, for
best Square Piano, Southern manufac-
ture. And the committee added the fol-
lowing certificate TO the above:
We, the undersigned committee, have
taken great pleasure in examining the
superb Grand and Square Pianos, manu-
featured by the st. Louis Piano Manufac-
turing Company, and ON exhibition at the
first Texas State Fair.
We agree in the opinion that in power,
sweetness and brillianey of tone, and in
the precision and elasticity of touch, as
well as in the superior workmanship and
finish of all the parts, they surpass most
if not all instruments that have ever come
under our inspection.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-01

and see those magnificent CHECKER
Concert, Grand, Square, and Upright
hanos at II. G.. Hollenberg's, Clay Build.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-01

jos 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, 1870-06-01

THE SALE OF THE JONES ESTATE, post
pOned on account of the weather, will
take place on Friday morning, June Sd,
atRleven o'clock. 0mnibuses will leave
Il salesrooms of w. II. Passmore & Co.,
81 Second street, at half-past nine, pune
tual.