davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-14

to organize the respective bodies, we
shall say nothing Of their fitness.
Gen. Terry being on the spot, knew
both Generals well, and his indOrse-
ment should be, and We believe viii
be, sufficient for this honorable COM
mittee as to seating next highest.
When an Ineligible member had been
voted for, it has not only the sanction
of the committee, but published cir
cular THAI the rule would be adopted.
This, too, Is q question that was set
tied by the bOdy after its complete
and full organization. Ifeligible rnQm-
bers have been ousted, and ineligible
members seated, we yield jurisdic-
tiOn, and earnestly, pray for its inn
mediate correction. As to the eff
feet Of a recognition by Congress,
Of this as the first legally organized
body of eligible members Of the
Georgia Legislature, suffice it to say,
we are not responsible for nor should
this question be settled other than
by the constitution, ordinances and
laws of the State. When they are
enforced we shall be content. The
committee closed by submitting the
object Of Congress was to organize a
Legislature in Georgia Of ali eligible
members under the Fourteenth
Amendment, and who could take the
required oath; and further, not to ex-
clude eligible members who received
the highest number of votes; that is
now accomplished, and further solicit
and defy the closest scrutiny upon the
subject.
Hon. Jos. NJ. Cavanaugh, delegate
from Montana, presented sixteen eiti-
gems of that Territory to the President,
who made many inquiries resi- 9eetjng
its condition, and was gratilied TO
learn of its prosperity. The visitors
were pleased with their interview,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-14
Conareaanan Renna.t h TroubIa.

BUFFALO, February 15.-H0n. D.
5. Bennett, member of Congress from
this district, will issue a card to the
public stating IN substance that he re-
turned from Washington at the ear
liest possible moment to viGdicate his
character against the recent attack OF
the Buffalo Commercial AdUertiseg,,
that he has instituted proceeding in
court against tha proprietor Of that
Journal, and that Hon. Noah
Davis and Hon. 3. J. Butler have
volunteered their services to pros
ecute the case here and been accepted
as counsel; he says the recent attack of
the Cyntmerci0l is 8 erOwDing outrage
OF long series, to which he has been
subjected from the same source. He
denies the charges in totO,and asks the
public to await the result OF the Judi
cial investigation instituted. He
charges the C0mMsrc;dj with sending
marked papers containing the recent
attack to the President, members OF
the Cabinet, and prominent Congress-
men. He says he will bring the case
to trial with the least delay the law
will allow. 1t Is understood that the
damages are laicl at one hundred
thousand dollars,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-14
Tragedy lI a Church.

PIoUA, OHIO, February 10. =. A
tragedy occurred in a Catholic church
here this morning. While the con-
gregation at St. Mary's Catholic
church, Of this city, were engaged in
worship, a young woman named Miss
Mary Mater entered the church and
took a seat, and in few moments
thereafter deliberately took from her
pocket a pistol, and shot a young man
named Thomas Wise, who occupied
the seat Immediately In front Ot her.
Wise, after being shot, arose and
started toward the entry. The wo-
man pursued him, endeavOring to fire
upon him the second time, but waa
prevented from doing SO by police
man whe happened to be present, and
who arrested her.
The cause of this terrible affair, is
not yet fully knOwn, but it appears
from the various reports in circula-
ton that Wise, the wounded man, had
at one time promised TO marry the
lady, but had determined not TO fulfill
bis promise TO her, and had since en-
gagged himself to another, which en-
gagement was announced in the
church this morning. Wise's condi-
tion is considered rather critical, as il
Is supposed the ball penetrated one Of
his lungs. The woman is still under
arrest, and a preliminary examination
OF the matter will be had before the
Magistrate Tomorrow morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-14
PrncIaraIian tn Ylolatnra nf LaH.

NEW YORK, february 1s.-District
Attorney Morris, OF Kings county,
has addressed q proclamation to the
riyeg thieves, eut-thFOaC5 a4d IiuE-
derers o. 9Ar NAr York aQd Brooklyn,
informing them Of the release g Perry
on Gail, and adding that the impunity
heretofore enjoyed by Ihsm Ia their
praisewWthy business has been re-
Gently increased 10 such an extent as
TO render murder In Kings county
entirely and absolutely safe hereafter.
They will perceive, therefore, that
there is no absolute necessity for the
threateue,! destruction of his insig-
nif ant lie. he INDUCES ia tRe hope
OF being kindly permitted to live q
short ume longer, at least, until he
again offend by bringing any Of their
distinguished mem bers To Justice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-14
Monday 18th day of February Next.

To sell publicly, to the highest bidder, at the
courthouse door. In the town of NAPOLEON.
AEKANsAs, all the interest owned by the
sald Wade Il. Bolton IN the following de-
one half interest IN a certain tract Of land
consisting OF the SW fri. quarter Of section
nVe l9ij Tue II ri quarter OF section six f5I
Lhe 81 qd;lrter Of fri section six T6l: the =
hsii or section seyenl7l the $ half OF section
eight III, ana the half Of section seven
teen ll7i, cOutainiug altogether. according 10
u =. surveys t3ii1S acres and being the same
tract OF land n Desha county, Ark. eOnveyet;
ca the 30th December, 1855, by Abner L. and
Napoleon 3 Burrow to I. Z Bolton and Re-
west, in tha said county Of iesha,
ANA, also, whatever right. title and interest
the said Wade II. Bolton may have had N,
and 10 the following land, also IN the said
county Of Desaa and state CT Arkansas, TO-
wit: JSa E@ quarter OF the NE quarter OF
section eleven lili; the sc fTi. quarter Of sec
uon two III. the SW fri. quarter OF section
two l2l, snd the NV quarter of section
eleven lills al1 Ia township nine south. range
tWc Wrftt containing altogether about 45O
acres, and being the same tsnd sold by the
said 1. L. Bolton in Eis lifetime 70 James
Branch. GsGea-ed.
Both OF the said plantations are vel i'm
proved, the former comprising about S09
acres and the latter about 4OJ acres Of cleared
land. with all necessary buildings, tnciadtng
dW6IlinE-hOuses, giu-houses. etc.
The said land will be sold for one-third
cash. ana the balance in two equal install
by the notes OF the purchaser with approved
pefsOnsl security, as well a. by lien reserv Ell
upon The land. fnd the sale will be made
subject 20 al existing liens ana incum hrauces
Selling under the said power, l shall on ~
convey such interest ta9 said Wade II
Ecltln AGi in the pc4d land at the time Of his
death. E. NJ APPERGON
Jazz Executor Of ". d. Bolton, decd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-14
RalI-nad .Aocidenf.

PIoUA, Ohio, February 13.-The
passenger train cDming north on the
D. and NJ. Railroad, which was due
here last night at eleven o'clock, Just
as it was entering the canal bridge
below Troy, ran off the track, the en-
gine broke through the trestlewoTlK at
this end of the bridge, falling fifteen
feet. The engineer and fireman and
a man by the name of Charles BrOu-
son, wood measurer for the road, who
happened to be on the engine at the
time, were very BADLY injured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-14
Decl ne In eola Antlcinafed.

New YORK, February 13-The
HsTGtd's money article says the gold
room Is becoming very Dearish and
monetary men freely talk of a decline
to ll5, but whether sincerely or to in
dGence lower prices aud short interest,
on which to base an upward move
ment, is left for future revelation.
The transactions in new Tennessee
bonds Saturday reached nearly $780,
900. A prominent operator was a free
seller after the call, and prices, which
had risen to 80, fell to 524.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-14
Chaacsry Sale on Friday, february
Is, 1870.

No. SIgI- -Chancery Court Of Memphis-Hsr-
riet RoJst5r, ADM K, vs. ,. . HoysteE
- Y virtue or an interIocutory decree IN this
- cause, viii sell, at public aurtlon, % the
highest bidder, at the auruounuu-e OF k1y--
Ter, Trozsvant & Co. No. go Main street,
Memphis. Tennessee, on FRIDAY, February
D. l67n, within legal hours. the UNDIVIDED
one-haif interest uf j. W koyster, d-crased7
in and TO the following real ~stat-. tO-wir-
Lying and being in the county of Su-IDV
and state OF TeHnessee, on Island NJ. so, IN
he u nlssiseippi river, desisnated as Lot No.
3, on the plan Of survey DE Robinson 3 Moon,
Engineers: Beginning at stake in . road,
the northeast corner OF T. p. Hal = a54-acre
entry whence south O. west 1 chain and 10
links stands a houey-lucust marked b. b.;
thence east O. chains and "a an lls 10 the bank
OF q chute, thence south and west TartlT
with meanters OF said cGutea chains, chains
and II nRtEs, chains and s. INKS, 10 fnslills
anG Il chains 70 a stake on the nstnS Of the
Ohu1s; thence west 50 chains and 50 lin s. TO a
stake md pointers; thence north chains 20
the beginning. containing 2i5 Z7-lUG asrrs-
Also, Lot No. 4, on saIu plan o. survey ne
ing on Island No. 40; Beginning al a stake IL
the northwest corner Of the 6z0-acre entry
thence east = chains. thence north f3 ciiGtu--
thence west 80 chains; thence s'ul b 81 clul1ss
thence east 3 chaiusi thence south ia ch'.i-s
to the beginning, containing = ~ " acres
a lsO Lot No D, being on Island No. 90 Be-
ginning at Z. cottonwood on the BANK OF the
river. west SIDE OF the Island, marked A. on
Pennei's south boundary lue- thence east 3
chains 70 a stake anu elm marked B. thence
mort h 81 chains and IS INKS 10 an ei Cd ed
O. thence east Y cntlnS anu u INK 70 an
ash marked y ON MitcnelA5 west boundary
Iina- theurs south with his line 81 claius
and 81 links 10 an ash marked X IN Nct1av-
Ock's north line; thence west Win ms !. ne
IG chains 20 "a cottonwood marzsc r. on Tue
bank Or tile river thence nor b To- west
cha rs: thence north 81 west 10 chains and 40
EnEs 70 the beginning, containing lbs acres
TERMS OF sALE--gue-thiru casn. balance
on credit OF six aud Twelve months, notes
with security taken. and a lein retained til
payment OF the purchase money.
4. AL5ION, g. and Y.
LogwOod, NIeou & Fowlkes, Solicitors for
conn plaiuamts. ia5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-14
Is arsal a.al Art Eshlbitisa.

WAsHINGTON, February I3- A
letter was received here from Queen
NictOria's commissioners explaining
the scheme fora series of international
exhibitions of works OF art and iu-
dustry, to be held annually In London.
The first exhibition will take place in
1871. Arrangements h We been made
in classes without reference to na-
tiCl4lItie5 81 heretofore. Exhibitors
viii be relieved Of all Charges I0r
arranging and taking care Of objects
during the exhibition. 1t Il intended
the exhibition to be opened On the
18th OF May, and closed punctually on
The 30th Of September.
Secretary Fish, on the 10th i9st.,
wrote Mr.. Motley that the President
had appointed n. Beckwith, Of New
York, Commissioner, tor the purpose
OF corresponding WITH her Msjesty's
commissioners,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-14
Admiral Farraaut.

WASHINGTON, February 13.-Ad-
miral Farragut in a letter to the Sec
reJary of the Navy, generally approves
the biil reoFgGni2ing the navy. He,
however, believes there should be pro-
vision for a Board of Surveyor rather
than Admiralty, believing it would
be Of general good 10 the service. He
thinks there should be ten Medical
Directors with the rank OF Captain,
and twenty engineers for an Engineer
Corps with rank of command He
says no officer below the grade ofC0m-
mOdore should fill the office Of Chief
Of Bureau Of the Navy Department,
and that executive officers should have
precedence over all officers attached
TO vessels, yards, steamers or estab-
li5hments while in the discharge
of their duties. With these exccp-
tions all meets his cordial approval.
He is glad all the Board and the Sec
reiayy OF the Navy are as ready as
himself to accord earned promotion to
staff officers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-14
The Panama and South Pacific Tel
egraph Company.

A telegraph company, under the
title of the Panama and South Pacific
Telegraph Company, has recently
been formed, for the purpose Of con
Meeting Peru, Ecuador and New Gre
NADIA with Panama, and thus forming
another link in the great telegraphic
chain between North and South
America and the continent Of Europe.
The cable viii touch Peru at TGmpez,
where it will connect with the land
lines of the National Telegraph Com
pany of Peru, and will thence push
southwark to Chill, uniting with the
telegraph lines of the Argentine Con-
federation, Uruguay and Brazil. The
company has made arrangements
with the West India and Panama
and the International Ocean Tele-
graph Company, connecting the
United States with CUba, thus
being able to wAz in combination
with the entire Sstein Of lines be-
tween the United States and South
America. The Panama and South
Pacific Company has been inCOrpO-
rated in London under the Limited
Companies act, with capital 0 e32G, 6.
gDDy tAD04h 81 stJtfOVtg AZ O--gNog GAleAA
OF eI0, or $50 each. The board of Ill
rectOTs is composed OF q number of
prominent bankers, engineers, and
telegraph officers, both in Great Brit
ain and South America, including Mr..
Neil Bannatyne, Mr.. Thomas Hughes,
NJ. p, Major General William f.
Smith, President OF the Internati0na!
Ocean Telegraph Company; Don Car
los Solddn, Manager OF the Peruvian
Telegraph Company; aud MIR. Fred
erick Pezet, OF Lima. The chief en-
gineer is Sir Charles Bright.
The directors, basing their calcula-
tions on the receipts OF the Cuba tele-
graph, expect a revenue of 9I00 00D,
or $500, 900, per year, with q net profit
of SIS, 600, or 1915, 600. The cable line
viii be about HOO miles long, and will
be manufactured and laid by the Eng
llsh Gutta Percha Telegraph Works
for G300, coo, or 81 ,500,000. The sur
plus go, goo (sl0O,0O0) capital will be
employed in erecting land lines, sta
tions, etc. The company expect to
finish the lines this year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-14

PARIS, February 13.-M. FondalIe,
a friend of Victor Noir, and a witness
of his death, has been discharged from
custody. The other editors of the La
AdrSetlciSe are still in prison. Roche
fort is not permitted to see his fellow
prisoners. A petition to imPeach the
ministry was sent last week by Roche
fort, by a deputy, to be introduced
into the Corps Legislatif, but the
Chamber refused to hear it, and sent
it to NJ. Schneider, President of the
Garr,s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-14
Mr.. Peaboty's Early Lifa--His Will

As q man, Mr.. Peabody, though by
no means of a juvial turn of mind, was
social IN his disposition and very
hOspitabie. He used 20 rise at eleven,
dine at seven, when, till near the end
OF bis life, he always drank bottle of
champagne, and 90 TO bed at two am.
It Is wonderful, perhaps, that with
such habils his lie Was 50 long. But
Of lare he had been very feeble. His
last signature on the books at the In
stituge, heading the page, and followed
by the autographs oi a list OF Ameri-
can notabilIties rarely to be found in
connection, is scarcely legible. He
was very long in writing il, and
mcurned much over It's unsightliness.
Like most men who have accumulat-
ed fortunes, he was very exact in
money matters. In the war
of 1912 he was drafted,
served, and was wounded, Tor
whih he was awarded a pension, He
drew the pension regularly up to the
year Of his death. When the COM
mittee from Peabody went TO New
York to receive the p pyTtTaiJ Of Queen
Victoria, which Mr.. Peabody had
sent on to be deposited IN the lnsti-
tute, the chairman called at the place
where the picture awaited them, and
inquired for the gentleman in whose
custody it was. You are General
Sutton, are you notg" said Mr.. -.
81 Yes, sir" "Well, pn deliver the
picture to you." But how did you
know me, sir? You are a stranger TO
me-" "Oh, Mr.. Peabody gave me
your description accurately Ia
writing"
The viii, proved and administered
In England, disposed of his property
in that country only, The American
estate has still to be administered, but
it ii probable that he has made no
further bequests Of public nature.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-14
WASTiNs oUR RESOURCES.
What tae Soaih Leses for Want Of Sang
factories.

IN 1850, Mississippi raised 200, ,000
bales OF cotton, 400 lbs. each, } worth
ia round numbers $9q, 900, 900 In the
same year, Massachusetts imported
and manufactured 3l6, 665 bales, real
izing S36, ,563, 900, Now the number OF
bales imported and manufactured by
Massachusetts, is 10 the numbtr pro-
duced by Mississippi ss 4 is TO 10,
about. Therefore, had the former
State wrought up all the staple of the
latter, she would have realized Sl4t,
eO9. 600. DedUcting the cost of the
raw material, we have left a gross
profit Of sos, 500, 600. But this cotton
Wes manufactured somewheTe, if not
in Massachusetts; and paid TO those
who did 50 nearly three times what it
did 10 the producers. The net results
Will be considered hereafter.
Again, Texas, with 3, 500,0 900 cattle,
produced leather, butter and cheese
lestimatiog for the two latter articles
at 23c per lb.} to the amount of 81 ,64l,
600, while New HOrg, with 1873, 600
cattle, produced from the same srti-
cles SIS, $4,000 Is 1t net incredi0le2
A ratio OF 63 TO /!
These are only samples Of the man.
ner In which the South squandered
heY resources. Let Us penetrate deep
er. Mississippi, which was the elev-
enth State In number of swine, i'm
ported her pork; blessed with the sun
niest skies, the balmieSt breezes, q
most fertile soil, she bought her bread
stuff: queen Of fhe cotton world, she
imported her cotton goods. Although
only five States surpassed Virginia in
sheep-raising, ten eclipsed her in
WOOllen manufacture-and Virginia
imported WOOllen goods. Tennessee
produced pig iron, seventh IL the
scale. vet she was the thirteenth fOun-
der. and imported machinery. What
was the result Of this ruiDOus policy?
Grant South Carolina her twenty-six
millions for cotton and ricel her
population Of 700,0 900 souls must be
led on purchased meats, must be clad
in purchased garments; her planta-
tiOns must be worked with implements
every one Of which were made abroad,
(she did not ma he five thousand dol
lars worth). Verify, the twenty six
millions rapidly become-zerOt Let
Georgia, Alabama, North Carolina,
etc. submit to the same process, and
their nominal incomes viii be found
deplorably deficient. are not these
deductions, based as they are on the
official returns Of the census Of 1860,
legitimateY Witness the mortgaged
plantations of the Yaz0o and Missis-
sippi valleys. The commercial cities
OF New Orleans and New York viz
srtoIfsy ouyv,eI fha Efafpz of ~ issiSsipDi
and Louisiana.-Edlcuyd lays on the
(" Possible Future Of the Sou(h." /" "X14.
CentuaTy for February"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-14
TELeGRAPHIC SUMMARY.

Work Rssum'd at ch.rieslowq Navy Yard.
BosToN, February Blowing to
orders TO have repairs on steamship
Ticonderoga finished Immediately,
one hundred recently discharged me
chaHics will be re-employed at the
NAVY Yard tomorrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-14
A Committee Of the Georgia Legislature
ksmorialiZe Ctaaress for Relief.

WASHINGTON, February IA long
communication from q committee Of
the present Georgia Legislature was
yesterday laid before the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee. They claim that
the former Legislature was composed
in part OF ineligible persons; that the
present Legislature was convened in
pursuance of an act Of Congress re-
quiring reorganization, in which none
but eligible, memb bers be permitted TO
take part. The say the old clerk had
died. and that the clerk was clearly
ineligilse: and hence as the precedent
set by General Meade in 1858 was fol-
| lowed in the appointment Of officers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-14
FIRE IN PORT GIBSON.
Great Loss Of Srocsrty---L0ss 500, COO
Insurance S25.Og0.


From tne Viclzsburg Herald, lIth.T
PoRr GIBSON, February ia FIRE
originated in the dwelling Of Mrs.
iuely, from a detective hue. The
flames extended eastward, the wind
Glowing from southwest TO the Lee
House, the large mercantile house OF
Barrot & Bros, crossed Farmer street
snd destroyed the store of Lizard Le-
w; crossing Carroll street. destroyed
the stores Of 6. shay and Mace Brad
ford, and the dwellings Of &. Watkins
and Leopold Levy on Farmer, and
the store Of Levy on same street, con-
tiuuing along Carroll, the dwelling OF
Mrs. lnely, and Eunsmith shop and
dwelling OF A. Hyde, dwelling and
bakery Of Z. Unger5r, stores OF G. W.
McInnis and J. d. Wood, gunshOp
and store in the old BsCeitle Once,
Post0fice and photograph gallery ad-
iOinllg, down Main, destroying build
ings occupied by Jerry Smith, produce
and dry goods business, and was there
checked by falling down. The store
of A.. L85apburg, on the opposite
corner, the large and handsomely im-
proved property of n. Kaufman, eng
bracing store and dwelling, the resi-
dence Of II. 7. LabenbUrg, and the
adjoining stores Of N. kaufman, jr.,
We're all a total loss.
Immense plundering, and goods are
now being brought in by Sheriff
Smith that were stolen, Large
amount of outside property destroyed,
from twenty TO thirty bales Of cotton,
hay, corn. etc.
The flames were arrested at the
store Of W. R Gunnis, which was
saved, and is a part OF the Mason
property, none Of which was burned.
Loss estimated at Si00, COOS insurance
SIS, 900. The whole town was greatly
endangered for hours by Immense
fakes Of fire carried in every direc-
tiOn by high winds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-14

New YORK, February 13.-Havana
letters Of the 7th state that General
Golreche met no success in his opera
tiOns against the Insurgents between
Puerto Principe and Nagasa. Report
said that S250, 600, sent from Havana
To Nuevitas to pay of troops, was
never received, and the authorities
fear il was smhszzled By the carriers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
MEMPHIS rHEAreR.

First Appearance % the Charming Come
dieune So .ss ANNIE TlFFAsY. vino ViIf
appear IN iva era actsrs IDHNNY
ThOHpS ~, the great ~ z o Delineag5r. In
his specially. tie LINEl.f NOKE.
MUNtSAI F.Nf MING, February Hth-Wiil be
presented ihe charminz cnm-dy, entitled
the FAIiINd- OF F. 80 HER-iN Ia -
teri rude, Miss Annie Tffany. Juhnny
hoIn Dsou In his gpceiIity. ihe LIVELY
AtDA =. Ioconciude with KATY f5H A l.,
IA D-Slleal with Irlsh j Y and song Mss
4uHadaY Even ng, Febru ny l5th-The s-usa-
ti0n drama. entit Ell he HIDUEE HAND
Caplt9li, Mss nnie tiffany; Wool "a plan
tlriUu darlzyI, Johnny Th-mpson
Prices as usual-Mafiuea saturday
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-14
IMPROVE ED
FIOrencs Sewing Machines.

DRINCTPAL POINTS OF EXCELLENT
[ self-Adjusting Tension, adapted 70 oseving
tie most delicate or the heaviest mater al
vii nout change. Reversible eed. splendid
for staying and SELF fastening end Of seams.
Makes iour different stitches on the one and
same machine. There are only tTriVe pieces
e machinery In It's works, and Is A. posltlF5
On Same urinciple Every machine Is soid
cOrnplets ana furnished win q 80 arlca
Tuck Marker. patent SELF COZ der. pa, eilt ef-
biudar and edge stitcher, pat-nt lu y n Eiitli-
srs~ afo vvfriiout extra chafg-. Rliand see
~ --,1,-s - - " HARMON = No FIJN,
GsenerHl Agengs. ~ Aatn ST.
Asbo Bstvesn AouEos and Cnson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-14
NElg ADVERTISEMENTS.
MASONIC NOTICE

THE stated con vocation or Tenn q
i Royal Are1 Chapter No. p viii be w
held IN (mpNDkIl evening, Febu iry/VN
Il b. AT clock, 20 dispatch % business
All Com lIanicus are ateruaily invited.
y. Q. TRADER, IL. F.. If. r.
= T G.