davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-12

On motion the several bill. were allowed
BY the following vote, viz:
Ayes - Brsnkle, Carroll, Fitzgerald
Lonergan, Mckee, Theobold, Waldcr--7.
Nnys-nonc.
Ihs tommit,oy on Claims reported the
following bills back, to-wit'
Bill Of VIM Geerin, Tor hauling, ST. ~, re-.
commented payment Ol."....,""-.s "a
Williamson, for hauling, ~. re-
commented paymcn, Oi..".......... 20
- Geo Hendricks, for repairing Conn.
ell Chamber, els 20 cash, allowed
IN SCRIP " v"
" Pswecney, hauling "a al drunk.
~n mani 80 ~, recommended pay
ulent oi...,,.,,,.'. ,s,''s.',,s," o.
Albright Lynch, Tor r~u' IN full TO
August 10Th, 1870. Of Council Cham.
Der and Clerks Office, ." 'Ommcnd.
,nu nax m.ni rn.h a, a.,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


For Nhert6.
We ere authorized to announce that Mr.. A. II.
IRWIN iss candidate for IN. Office OF sheriff Of
Alexander county, s,,h. ensuing November cleo.
ton, subject TO the decision IT the Democratic
Cou nty Convention .n-io'i
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-20
SLANG"
The AysIsnOhs and the "POor Tax Payers

On Friday morning the AUGEdache local
in an insidious attempt to influence pub
lie opinion in favor of the scheme TO take
the printing of the city tax list away
from those TO whom it properly belongs,
winds up with the P~eckSnifian sniffie
'1Ihe poor tax payer is the only party
that can be benefited in this view of the
case.'
Tothis we retorted IN plain, grammatical
English, asking how many of the city
papers had a chance to make a bid for the
publication Of the county tar list, which
mounts to twice that Of the CITY, and
which the AUGIGnche is now printing?
We asserted not one had been asked to
estimate, and intimated that we could
give the reason Why this huge job was
given to the AUGtGRche without competi-
ton.
In an editorial article yesterday morn
ing, in which it undertakes to maintain
Its position in reply to an editorial in the
APPEAL of Saturday, it does not dare to
refer to the matter to which we challenge
its reply, except to refer to our language
as "slang."
Our language is truth, and for that res-
son all the more distssteful to the milk
and wafer Radical organ, who, not salts
fed with printing the county tax list al
ITS oUn price, is attempting to take
its honest dues away from an
other paper with which il Once came
in fair competition for the same.
We assert again that this whine about
the poor taxpayer under the circum-
stances is cheek" sheer cheek, and
nothing but cheek. If that be slang, let
them make the most Of it. The idea of a
concern with a list, received without
competition partly as political pay, and
partly for other reasons (which we know
and can and will tell, if necessary, and
of which they will make three times
what the APPEAL could possibly hope to
put of the city, shifting about the poor
It is richl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-20
THE SUPREME BENCH.

The following letter in relation to Gen
Sneed, written by one of the most emf.
nent jurists in Tennessee to a distin.
guisbed friend in the interior. has beer
handed to US for publication:
Ny Dear SIR: When I met Won a weak
or two ago we had a conversation relative
10 b candidates for the Supreme Court
from the Western Division, which YOU
Will remember. L have not changed my
views. One OF those candidates is Gen.
John l.. I. Sneed, of Fayette county. l
am very anxious that he should be one of
the nominees. He is, as you know, a man
of the highest and most uni4npeachable
character, and of the highest honor and
integrity. Always and ever courteous in
his bearing during his whole life, he will
carry that most estimable quality with
him upon the bench, and every member
OF the bar Will receive at his hands the
greatest respect and consideration.
AS TO his capacity, there is no lawyer
who is familiar with his reports who can
nave any doubt Of that. With a little ex-
perlenee he VIII become one of the most
accomplished and capable judges we have
had Ior years. l have known him for a
quarter Of a century intimately and we'll
/ know his ability well. 1 know ha bas
capacity by nature and by acco,onlisb-
ment TO ut him thoroughly for the bench
and render him an ornament to. our iudi'
He will be a thorough and inda-
fatigable worker, aud will advance ne IN
OF all parties in court in the
administration of justice.
l desire and hope that you will exart
All your inhuence 70 secure his nomina-
ion and election as one of the Judges of
he Supreme Court for the Western Di-
am, truly your friend
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-20
A Young Woman Murders her Infant, and
the Corpse is Eaten by Dogs.
She Commits Suicide hen the Deed Is
Discovered.

The following account Of an affair which
TRANSFERRED in Henderson county, Tenn,
last week is replete with horror. 1t is
taken from the Jackson Whig, of Satur-
day: zone day last week a dog that had
been providing about in a n-eighborhood
in the southwestern portion of Hender-
son county, brought up the lower half of
a white infants body. One of the child's
feet was gone, and looked as if it had been
eaten OF. The citizens were greatly
shocked and incensed when the discovery
was made known. A meeting was held
and opinions interchangfs.Sbut from what
we can learn no facts were elected point
ing to the author of the infanticide. Sus-
piciOn strongly rest9 however, on a
woman in the neighbOrhood, who is be-
Iieved to be h murderer and unnatural
mother of the child. Since the above was
put in type, we learn that an inquest was
held by Esq. McCollum. and infor ma
ton obtained which led to the issuing of
a warrant for the arrest of Miss Susan
Yoes, charged with the guilt of child-mur-
der. The young lady, aged about twenty
four years, was working in a cotton field
when information reached her that the
warrant had been issued. Dropping the
hoe, she went to the well on the premises
of Mr.. BeDjaman Rhodes, about 400 Yards
distant, and, plunging headlong into the
abyss, was drowned. The well was
twenty-six feet to the water, with ten feet
water.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-20
NONRESIDENT NOtics.

No. 4322-In the First Chancery Court nj
Shelby county, Tennessee Thomas Rroc,
ehus ct al vs.. P. NJ. Morgan ct al
IT appearing from antdav in this earaa
4 that the defendants, p. ". Morgan and W
d. Baker. are residents Of MississIpri ana
no~n-residenis OF the state Of Tennessee.
H1stherefore ordered, That they MAKE their
appearances herein, az the Courthouse IN the
city Of Memphis, Tenn, on or before the arsf
Monday IN october, $50, and plesd, answer or
demar 70 e~0mplatnaDt's bill, or the same will
% takea Tor confessed as to them and set for
nearing expartei and that a copy OF this orr
dsr be published once q week. FOR four snc-
cesslve weeks, in the Memphis Appeal.
A eopy-attest.
L. A COLE. Clerk and Master.
By II. ]. BLACK, Deputy Clerk and Master.
Estes q jackson, Soils. for compI'L ieI7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-20

tured by the company. The capital stock
will be increased, buildings viii be erect
ed, machinery bought, and the comnauv
begins business at once.
The oyster season is definitely over
in despite Of the late cold snap, and fine
lunches ara becoming the order Of the
day in hrst-class bs room Mr.. Vincent
Bot5o, recognizing This fact, sets a SPLEEN
dld lunch every morning, at the corner 81
Washington and Front Madam Vineent's
old place., from ten ill twelve. The same
good liquors., fine cigars, etc., as Of old.
always to be found at the bar.
The attention of our brethren of the
State press is called to the following no
tice:
GALLATIN, TENN, Tune IL, 1870.
To the Members of the Press Association
of Tennessee:
It having been suggested by various
members of the Press Association Of his
State, that an Editorial Convention be
held at Nashville, on Monday, July IL,
1870, l request, therefore, that the MEM
bers convene on that day at 10 O'Clock
am. in the Supreme Courtroom at the
State Capitol.
T. BoYERs, President.
The Senatobia Times comes to US with
the following announcement, signed by
Thos. l.. Yaucey, at the head of its edi-
torial columns: 1.-THE Times having be en-
purchased by the undersigned, will here
after be run in the interest of Demo
eracy." In the sslutatory its new edi-
tors, Messrs. Stands and Ferguson. sav:
sour artillery M a. be of light calibTe.
yet its ~intonations shall be heard amid the
t~huncerlng Of mighty columbiads in be-
half of Democracy" This has the ring of
the true metal, and we bid our new con-
freres welcome to b grand army of De-
moeracy. The salutstory windSQp with
the following sentence, which We COM
mend to some of the 1edgelings elsewhere
than in Mississippi: ITO promise fable
editorials on all leading topics as did an
unfledged Mississippi editor recently, our
modesty forbids,-but we shall leave no |
stone unturned' in our endeavors to
make the Times welcome to its numerous
readers
There is somathing inexpressibIv |
funny in the following account OF the fall
OF Adam, as given by Mons. Jean Ban /
t1ste Francois Mimi To aSunday school /
class in Louisiana: "Monsieur Adam.
he wake up, be sees une belle demoisseIIe
asIlp In re garden. VOLTA de la chance.
'BonJour, Madame w. Madame w she
wake; she holds her fan before her face.
Adam put up his eye glass to admire re
taoleau- ley make n promenade; Mad
me Iy she feel hungry; she sees apple on
20 arore. Serpeant re prOfnene sur Par
bre and make one walk on re tree. mons
lie Snake, shake me some apple, J'aifaim.'
'Certainment, madame say ze serpent,
charm de YOU voir.' 'Hola, man ami
vOus vOus,' say Adam; stop,
stop. What madness is zees-you must
not peek re appleP Re snake, he takes
one pinch of snuff, he say. 'Ah! Mons.
Adam, you know zere is nozzing probe
beet for re ladies7 Madame ", permeet
to offer 20 some Of this fruit defendu.'
Nv, she make ne eourtezy, re snake he
III her whole parasol wiz apple. He say
Eritis Sicut Deus. Mons. Adam will eat
70 apple, he viii become like one Dieu:
Know re good and re evil; but 70, Mad
Nv, cannot become more ofa goddess
ian 20 are now And ais finish Madame
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-20

wall uncovered, and that the fire occurred
from q spark from a cigar or pipe, which
would probably have been prevented had
the law been complied with. Before the
suit was brought, the president, +. L.
hidgiey, wrote a letter to Secretary Bout
well, nquinnR whose duty it was to see
ti'at the steamers on the Western waters
u yed mp to the United States laws. He
, berred the matter to Captain Aft. San
lOrd, supervising Inspector at that time,
VINO wrote a sharp letter in response,
company with not acting In
a Humanitarian manner. They believed
Inst as the shippers were innocent par
ICES they should not Be made to suffer
for The negligence Of the owners of the
boat or their agents, and promptly Ioui-
dated the claim in full. They now bring
this suit simply to test the law In ne
United Statescourts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-20
HE cHANcERY DISTRICTS.
Legislative Blu to Rs-Ulstrlot the State.

In the House, last week, Mr.. steele
from the Joint Committeeon re-districtinQ
the State reported the following bill e
divide the State into Chancery Districts,
which passed first reading:
A bill, TO be entitled an Act to divide
the State inso Chsncery Districts.
SECTION 1. Be IL enacted 6V the General
assembly Of the State Of Tennessee, That.
for the administration Of equity in the
Chancery Courts, the State is divided into
ChanceFy Districts.
The First Chancery District shall com
prise the counties of Johnson, Carter.
Washington, Sullivan, Hawkins. Greene.
Hancock, Claiborne, Granger, jefferson,
Cooke, Powell and Ham olin.
The Second District shall comprise the
counties of Knox, SEWER, Campbell,
Union, Anderson, Roane, Monroe, Blonnt,
Scott, Morgan, FentFess and Christiana.
The Third District shall comprise the
counties of Polk, McMinn, Meigs, Rhea,
Cumberland, Bledsoe, Sequatehie, Marion,
Hamilton, Bradley, and the special court
at Chattanooga, as now established.
The Fourth District shall comprise the
counties of Franklin, Lincoln, Bedford,
Rutherford, Cannon, Coffee, Warren and
Grundy.
The Fifth District shall comprise the
counties of Van Buren,, White, Putnam,
overton, Jackson, Macon, Smith, DeK&lb
and Clay.
The Sixth District shall comprise the
counties of Wilson, Sumner, Robertson,
Montgomery and Stewart.
The Seventh District shall comprise
the county of Davidson, as now estab-
lished by law.
The Eighth District shall comprise the
counties of Williamson, Maury, Marshall
and Giles.
The Ninth District shall comprise the
counties OF Lawrence, Wayne, Decatur,
Hickman, Dickson, Humphrey,
Benton and Cheatham.
The Tenth District shall comprise the
counties of Henderson, Hardin, McNairy,
Hardeman, Madison, Haywood, Upton
and Fayette.
The Eleventh District shall comprise
counties of Lauderdals, Dyer, ObiOn,
Lake, Weakley, Gibson, Etheridge, Car
roll and Henry.
The Twelfth District shall comprise the
of Shelby, as now established by
law; and the public welfare requiring it,
act shall take effect from and after its
CHILDREN's parasols of every style re-
no GLWLTICM "
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-20
PERSONAL.

Col Giles N. Hllyer, the eloquent
speaker and for many wears the excel
lent editor Of the Natchez Courier. is al
the Overton.
Gen. Tucker, Of Okalona. the President
OF the Okalona and Granada Railroad. is
az the Peabody. Gen. Tucker PROPOSES
70 bring before u people the importance
o. j enterprise which he represents.
Mr.. Green Morrow, General Agent of
the Confederate Orphans Asylum at
C~larksville, is in town in the interest of
his sacred charge. He has recently been
70 Nashville and Louisville, in both of
when cities be was very successful in
raising money for the support OF these
children of the State.n In the 6nst
named city over 5000 was made bv an en-
tertslnment given by the children. and in
ne second o than fI4OO. Mr.. Morrow
tnInHs possibly his appeal to this public
nay Dc met IN the same geperous snd
Aln1Iy spirit, and he pos to trv IN
we nope he VIII have the assistance ~ ali
our people, n that they will moi oernott
the citizens Of Middle tennessee To ont
strip them in what should be 40 ms an
LABOR OF love. We propose that Nj
Morrow bring the little ones to Msmnhjs
n hat an exhibition be given IN ~
Ereenlaw Opera House whereat an me
amateur musical talent of the city should
assist. Mr.. Morrow is stopping at the
Peabody Hotel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-20
~Kon-Rasidant Nntina

No. A9.-In the Chancery Court OF Men,
phts, Tennessee.-Annie e. Cole VS.. viii
Hette b. Ross and Others.
IT appearing from affidavit In this cause that
IL the defendants, George w. Hanna and me
heirs and devisees OF r. K Chew.
deceased, are non-residents OF the State Of
Tennessee:
IL Is therefore ordered. That they make
their appearance herein, at the eourt-house
IN city OF Memphis, Tenn. on the drst
mohday IN July, 1910. a plead, answer or
demur TO eQmplainants bill, or Inc same
VIII De takenF Pr confessed as 10 them and
~ IoF nearing exparte; and that a COW ~
LIS ordef De puN eshed once r week, for four
successive the Memphis Appeal
ANTON. Clerk and Magter.
BY n ]. BLACK. Deputy c. and M.
=. L. feOmaQS. Sol for rom plofuo,. 81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-20

A special meeting of st. Georges Socie-
ty will be held at their hall, in Woodruff
Block, on Monday evening, June 10th, at
S O'Clock. A full attendance is requested,
AS business of Importance will come be-
fore the meeting.
A. BANCROFT.
Rec. Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-20
FOB SALE.

HOUSE AND LOT-That beautiful resi-
IL deuce, No 3, fronting 30 feet on Under
81. 1s for sale on easy terms; apply TO Mrs.
CHAS R. BUCHANAN. l9 Vance St jel9
HOUSE-For sale cheap, the we'll improved
IL double House, Nos. 5S and s. Avery street.
noFthwe est corner % Elliott. Apply at ONCE
OF southern Life Insurance Company, No.
30 Main street. up stairs. tell
I AED.-My place Of eleven acres OF choice
l. Land. all under cultivation, with a va
riety OF choice fruit trees. situated on Union
avenue, ~ miles from Court Square and
opposite the residence Of W. II. Cherry, ESQ.
The i'm prOyemenus consist OF a hns Frame
House Of six rooms and a hall; adjoining
are kitchen and servants rooms, carriage
house, stables and s~tOre-houseN For terms
TO Nj. ". KENNEY,
myD Tarpaulin Depot. on The Levee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-20
Attachment Notice.

BEFORE John Norton, Justice of the Peaea
Ior shelby county. John Turner W. Fred
been served out against the estate OF Fra5
DyKeInan, and the same having been duiv
Ietnrned, levied, etc, in such eases. and am
1AVtt having been a before me that the
isa nonresident OF the state on
tennessee IL Is therefore ordered that he an
pear before me, or some other Justice Offhe
feace, az my ONCE, in the city Of Memphis.
upon the Ath day OfJune, 1870, at ten O'CLOCK
an, and plead, answer or demur 10 said a.
b~acnhnent. or the same will be tried ex parte.
ana that a copy OF this order be published
once week, for four consecutive weeks. in
the memphis Appeal. JOHN
Justice Of the Peace for shelby county.
m24-laW4W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-20
LOST-REWARD.

nOG-My black-and-tan terrier dog. Dixie.
~ SIZE has collar with my name OF it; ears
uncrOpp=d; a suitable reward viii be given
for her return TO me. W POLLARD,
Jel9 266 Front street.
NFARES-S5O REWARD-On the 9Th iust.
vi from the subscriber, three miles east OF
Memphis, on the "a. and c. railroad. two Bay
Mares; one large, with full name and tafi.
with right eve out and collar marks. The
other Of medium size, thin name and tail,
and star in her forehead, also collar marks.
The above reward viii be paid for their de-
livery 10 me, or for Information by which 1
can recover them. UelG J.. GEE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-20

THE lovers of sport will not miss the
chance to-day to see the fastest race over
the Memphis Trotting Park that has taken
place this year. Joseph Seligman enters
Champagne Charley, and K. Anderson
enters George Peabody for a purse of
s 90, best two in three to harness. and to
rule. Horses to start, at 5 O'Clock.
J.H.W WILLIAMS, Proprietor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-20
MkNIS.

HELP. ETC-TO farmers, h~otel-keepers-
II private families wanting cooks, male or
female, washers and trOners- Cnambermalds
dinfng-rOOm girls. or nurses to go north; also,
German, Danes, Swedes, gardeners TO Work
on FARMS, or mechanics Of su ranches
would do well TO cal atth Labor Agency ana
only Intelligence once Of
leo WM DARDIS. IS Jefferson St
L ABORERS AND IRREGULARITIES for
Ii Alabama; wages Tor cOmmon laborers,
81 . per day: and for brtck-maker, $. No
loss OF time for wet weather.
jeN SAXTON & CO, I66 Front st.
A GENTS-TO canvass pictures; good men
make from IS TO So per day; apply at
49, Jefferson street. jeT7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-20

PHALoN's 'rVitalia'' for the hair can IL
found everywhere. It is clear, and has
no sediment. This wonderful prepare
ton is Phalon's Vitslia, or Salvation for
the Hair. Poured on the hands it leaves
no stain. 1t is, nevertheless the most
effective article of its class der adver-
tised. Sold by all druggists and fancy
goods dealers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-20
TOWBOAT LITTLE ALPS

VMdNS and all work in her IT
lowest ratsS Win dkpateh, atZ
oSo11, on Ievee; with Bigley, MeIlersh & CO.,
my1 "" W. MAINGAU 1T M.s,o
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-20

Our large and varied stock Of Dry
Goods, Boots, shoes and Notions will be
sold to Merchants and Planters, payable
January l, 1871. This is a great induce
ment as u stock is now complete. Re
member the place, No. 23I Main street,
Clay Building.
J. h. LOEWENSTINE & BROS.
OH Main gfraet
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-20
FOR HOT SPRINGS.

- COACHES LEAVE LITTLE Rock daily
at > am FARE ONLY So (by purchasing
Hsund Trip Ticket" GOOD UNTIL UsEDl.
FARE oNE WAY, $3- Private coaches and
PLEASANT eaTriages-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 S.. Tickets for
sale a. &zh and rs Main sieet ana 3 Madt-
son street, Memphis.
CHiDESTER, SEARLE /.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-20
RIVER LINE.
Memphis and Arkansas River Packs
Company.
@eU. s. Mail Line.AR
SUMNER

the summer months the Wednes-
~ day boat for rkansas river will be
Withdrawn, ana during the present good
stage of water our boats will leave Memphis
Tor Little Rock and all intermediate land
tngs as follows:
AAh1 6OfD----.----R l.. Haynes, master
Every Friday, at 5 O'Clock pm.
THOS. b. Ill -.- go. Ed. Rowland. master
Every Monday, at 5 O'Clock pm.
Returning, will leave Little Rock for Mem
phis as follows:
MARY L. Haines, master
Every Monday, at 5 O'Clock pm.
H ALLEN Ed. Rowland, master
Every Thursday, at 5 o'clock pm.
These boats are new and elegant passenger
packets, and are unsurpassed by any boats in
the line for speed and comfort. They make
direct connection at Little Rock fOrz{y4aG-
SPRINGS with the regular United Sta,esz
mail coaches; and for FORT SMITH and all
intermediate points on kOndays and Thurs
days with the new and very Hght-draught
passenger packets D~ardanelle, Captain Dis
mukes, and Forth smith, Captain Chapman.
Freig5ts consigned 20 this LINE AT MEM
PHIS Or MOUTH OF WHITE RIVER will be for
Warded promptly to without
for transfer.
JOHN d. ADAMS, President.
lel4 No. Madison St.. Stanton Block.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-20
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF STATE AND COUNTY TAx CoIO
LECroR OF SHELBY COUNTY,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June l8. 1870.
DPERSONS owing Poll and Personal
Il Property Tax for the year 1889, will save
expense and costs by calling az once and
making ment, asI viii be compelled 10
issue distress warrants 70 enforce collection
The sale of Real Estate for unpaid taxes
Ior 1859, begins on MONDAY, JULY rH-
IeH WIN. MCLEAN Tar CoIIaofor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-20
NOTICE. "ExTRAoRplNARY

The closing sale Of Menken Bros will
include a superb line of rich and ale-
CANT goods, Lace Points, Black and Fan
cy Silks. See their advertisement.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-20
STOLEN

NTOCKING BIRD-S5O REWARD-On sat
VI urday evening. between 81 M O'Clock,
& mocking bird. Whoever will return the
Dird TO me, at 81 exchange extended, will re-
ceive the above reward
je95 MRS T. ". COLEMAN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-20
Menken Brothers
Corner Main and Court Sis.
BANKRUPT SALE.

In the matter of J.. CARROLL TERRY. Bank
rupG.
u 7 virtue OF a general order or sale entered
- by the District court OF the United states
for the District OF West L Will
proceed to sell, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-20
FOR ST. LOUIS.
WHITE & LITTLE RED RIVERS.
Memphis ana Arkansas River Packet Co.
Waite River U s. Mail Line.

I'VE entirely new and magnid-- H.
Il cent side-Wheel passengerZ
packet, built expressly for the trade,
K +. WOODBUKN. Master
VIII leave Memphis EVERY SATURDAY, At
5 O'Clock pm, for all points on WHITE RTVER
THROUGH TO J-AcKSONPoRT; also. to WEST
POINT and SEARcY on LITTLE RED RIVER,
connecting at DEVALL'S BLUFF with Rail-
for LITTLE ROCK and Hot SPRINGS, con-
at J~acksonpOrt with steamer Bates
vile for and tnterme diab points
on BLACK River, and with steamer Argos for
Babesvtlle. For freight or passage apply on
board or at ONCE of the Company, No. Mali
street, Stanton Block.
ap2 W. H. KENNEDAY, Agent.