davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-04
6Sk6E4sZGAfa ia. EE@EiS.

a LEXANDRIA 4 WASHINGTON Z. T..
ss Do 81
SAM'L. NJ. Pro-ilrn.
j. DEAN SMITH Treasurer
OSCAR A. ST'EVEMS."....".".S:crats
Directors:
Richard T. Metricii, dean Smith,
George VIM. Brent, Walter LcnoE.
Oscar !. Stevens.
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
NEW TIME t. Bile NIGHT TRAIN FOX
RICHMOND.
SINGER TRAINS CHANGED.
DAY TRAIN FER YIN GU BU &G .
On and after MONDAY, February 7th, l6'C,
and until further notice, through and inc%!
passenger trains vii! run between "S>h'ns''':
Through Day Trains, Sundays inciuded--
Leave Washington, South GarG bound, Mary
land Avenue Depot, at TlV q. IN. Leave Alex,
andria, Northward bound, corner Duke 40!
Henry streets. at b:3O p. m, ~
Through Night Trains, leave Washington
Southwark bound, Maryland Avenue Depot,
at ESQ y. n. Leave Alexandria, Northward
bound, corner Duke and Henry streets. 1T
$40 2. II.
LOCAL PASSENGER TRAINS between Washing
ton and Alexandria Sundays excepted.1
Leave Washington, Maryland avenue Depot.
at 7:l5, S, Q, 10 end II a.. M, and !, z. and t;'O
m, and {Sundays includcdJ at 7:10 p. m. ,
Leave Alexandria, corner st. AsHph and
King streets at 6. 6, 8, IL and II q m, snd l, 2,
s and So. N and corner Duke and Henry SIS.
and Sundays includcd) st 4 p. m.
O. \. STEVENS, Gen. Supt.
" J. PHELPS, Gen. Manager. mh23-tf
4 LEXANDRIA, LOUDOUN : HA&r-
4 5HIEA Rail ROAD.
IS 80 s~s ~ SsEzsss@sssss95 @@sss.zss c5s.ssszss;sS3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-04
Two Trains Daily Except Sunday between
Alexandria and Hamilton.

Leave Alexandria 1T $50 u. III. and ) !. N.
Arrive 1T Hamilton vt 10:iO g. ~. and 10 Pm.
Leave Hamilton ~ $50 d. III. and l2:i5 y. IL.
A rive ut Alexandria at IDS a. II. and 2:35 = N.
Tho $50 Il. IN. Train from Alexandria and !2:l5
p. III. train from hamilton, connect at Hamilton
with kclnp's I}aily Line Of Coaches f.: i'"r-
~cellyillo, Snickcrsvilio, Berryvillo %nd Win
chester; $50. with i!e&mer's Line OF Cn""""s.
which leave i.cesburg daily for Aide "ad
MiI!!nhurg.
NH 1G-tf z. II. HAVSNNER. Tick. Agt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-04

j. W. HALLS. i. w. MALLS
AIMS W. MALLS s. SON,
1871 King st.. Aleya., Va.
Dealers in HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
Carpenters Tools, Doors, Sash. Blinds, Door
and Window Frames, Brackets, Mouldings,
BalusLcrs, Of different patterns, and Newell
Posts. 4 large stock of French and American
GLASS, double and single thick. of All sizes
Paints, Oils, Vsrnishe5, Paint and White Wash
Brushes, Lewis Pure White Lead, and other
brands 0, e.. C quality, Putty, Turpentino and
Machine Oil. Also, Lime, of superior quality,
Cement, Calcined Plaster, Pitch and Felt for
ted Car Augers, and other articles found in first
class Builders Furnishing establishments.
All orders for Lumber, Brick and ali kinds
of Building Material, promptly attended to.
Terms cash. feb lift
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-04
NEW

Just coming to hand elegant Plain, Plaid
and Striped Japanese Poplins. Black silks,
Black and Colorea Alpscss, Chena Suitines.
&C.. SC. We shall in a day or two DO able to
invite our friends to Inspect a very largo supply
Of choice new goods.
NH 81 WILMER s. SLAYMAkER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-04

gANNEI'S OLD DOMINION TONIC
y BITTERS.
Tho:c Bi.tcrs aro the extract, among others,
Of the following we'll known medicinal herbs
AMI roots, prepared with great care, according
with suGicieL: Pure Old C0gnac Brandy TO pre-
serve them in any climate C.iisays, Gentian,
Eerdelion, Buchu, Orange Peel. Scneka, Co.
lombo and Ch.momile: forming, in elegant
combination, y superb Tonic, Alternative and
Diure;ic. They arc confidently recommended
in all cases OF Debility, Impurity of Blood, Dia-
bctcs, Loss Of Appetite, Dyspepsia, Indigestion
and Liver ComplAint. They ara also q sure
preventive Of que and Fever.
Price = per bottle.
JANNEY s. CO.,
Sole Proprietors. Alexandria. Va
For sac By al Druggists and country mer-
chants. NH 19-d&twtf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-04

S ED s.
ESQ bushels primo CLOVER SEED.
i6O TIMOTHY SEED.
For salo at market rates by
ten I'm BREWlS s. LA VISION.
H1D GLOVES! KlD-GEOVES!
keeeiyed this day my first supply Of KID
GLOvE Ms TOR the spring trade, all shades and
sizes, from 81 to 8. Call and get . pair.
nah II G. e. BERRY. II King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-04
s1esGs SALE ATEs sIE;EV.

ID AKGAlNS IN OLD GOODS,
ID A. No. G2 King street
We hav" u large lot OF old fashioned En-
broiGered Muslin Collars, elegant French work;
Muslin B%Eds, Black and White Lace Capes,
Second Mourning Collars, Inside Handker-
chiefs or Chomi-sotts, Undorsleevcs, Grcnadein
and Lace Wells.
Also, Plaid silks several patterns Of Black
Silk, "a they are. No have marked tho pric,
o! Ill those goods down, so that they must 60.
Please ask Tor them rs We have put them GU. Of
cur regular stock in n room up stairs.
Our stock OF WRITER GOODS i; still large,
and must he sold. Purchasers are invited 10
examine our prices, as we a1c offering great in
ducemc1ts.
OUR NEW GOODS -Rcccivcd this dag g
full line of New Calicoes, Bloached Cottons,
Pillow Case and ~Sheeting Cottons. Heavy
bFGEn SheSting ana SSiilrsng. Ileklng, SsFilped
sortment Of sessonGblo Dry Goods.
feb Is ROHT. L. WOOD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-04

a LEXANDRIA & WASHINGTON L. T..
IN srs NSI EAy -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-24
. CARD FROM COLONEL IRRELEVANT.

Nv cordial thanks are due to the friends
who voted for me during the late election
for Secretary Of State. To have been
second, on nearly every ballot, in a race
with so many opponents, all worthy OF
the Office, is a compliment not soon TO be
forgotten. Now that the election is over,
il is proper that / should notice several
rumors which / heard only yesterday
and to-day. One was that / had said that
this Legislature should be wiped out )"
a second that / belonged to a railroad
ring; and a third that / had said no one
should hold Office unless he had been on
the Southern side during the whole war.
To those who know me, any denial OF
these rumors is needless. To those who
do not, I will say they have not even the
shadow Of truth. During the past eleven
years my only connection with railroads
has been, on the stump and through the
press, 70 urge the people to build them,
as the surest and s~peediest way of build
ing up their material and political pros
perity. During the late unhappy war /
did what I thought to be my duty; and
while I have no r~ecriminstions TO make,
yet l have no regrets 10 avow and no
pardon to ask.
J. T. IRRELEVANT.
CITY HOTEL, NASHVILLE, May p, 1870.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-24

what was gained by the substitute since
IL created es many officers as the bill re-
ported by the committee.
DR.. Boring favored the appointment OF
the secretaries.
DR.. Nc Anally asserted the necessity for
the diminution OF the cost of missionary
work. He spoke of the man who gave
twenty-five cents to the missionary cause
and then one dollar to get the original
donation TO its benefclaries. He wanted
only one secretary. The missionary work
was a failure unless its machinery was
made less costly.
House adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-24
FORT SMITH, LITTLE ROCK AND
MEMPHIS.
Glad Tidisgs Of Great IOy---6OOd News
for Memphis.

Two hundred and fifty men are now
employed on the Memphis and Little
Rock road, and the work progresses as
rapidly as it can be urged onward with
the means at the disposal of the company.
Six hundred tons of the best railroad iron,
weighing eighty pounds to the yard, will
be landed on the Arkansas shore by the
Selle Lee next Thursday. There are
thirty-hve hundred tons of this iron in
the custom-house at New Orleans, which
will be delivered along the line of the
Little Rock road ssrapidly as it is needed.
It seems that FremOnt's operations,
however disastrous to himself, have re-
suited in no detriment to this city. As
we are advised he has made an assign
ment, and the creditor who secured this
iron has sold it to President Brinkley, OF
the Little Rock road. If there occurs no
unforeseen accident, the road will now be
speedily completed, and Memphis, ut an
early day, will have direct railway COM
munication with Little Rock and Fort
Smith.
IAeal estate values will recognize facts
heA recited, and if the committees APP
pointed by the Chamber of Commerce re-
port next Monday that the city and coun-
" authorities will respond fayorably to
propositions involving subscriptions of
i've hundred thousand dollars 70 the cap
lLal STOCK OF Ln6 Eoluld EOdug luoLO Will 10
an impetus given to the progress and
prosperity of Memphis, such as we have
not known for twelve years past.
The interest hitherto manifested by
our people in the construction Of the
Kansas City Road has brought to Mem
pnfe an agent of the Kansas Pacific Road,
who would inquire into the probabilities
of the completion of this line. 1t is now
deemed the most important connection
that the Kansas Pacific Road can make.
1t will give this road direct access to all
Southeastern Atlantic cities and to a
great extent the Memphis and Kansas
City Road will subserve all the ends con-
templated by Fremont and his associates.
Even now there are from fifteen to
twenty passengers daily over the Mem
phis and Charleston Road who leave this
line at COrinth and make their way to
California through Columbus, KY, to st.
Louis. If the Memphis and Kansas City
Road were built, Memphis would be q
funnel through which the wealth and
travel of the Southeast would be enptied
into the West and the re1uent tide OF
population and traffic would be equally
great. In these facts consists the future
greatness of this city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-24
PERSONAL.

Geo. B. ChInty, NJ. D., Earl, III. Hon.
NJ. L. Rice, Little Rock; Colonel W. L.
Gardner, Little Rock; and Colonel John
Miller, Centerville, Tenn, are registered
at the Peabody Hotel
Mr.. d. II. Elliott, formerly Of Ala
bama, is making az extensive Southern
tour in the interest Of the National Land
Company and the Kansas Pacific Rail
way, nearly five hundred miles Of which
is now operated and its connections viii be
completed within the next three months.
This fact Is very important to this city
since this road affords the cheapest and
most expeditions route to he western
Territories and Pacific Coast. Memphis,
in this connection, is on an air line from
Charleston, 8. c., 70 San Francisco. Mr..
Elliott II an energetic, practical business
man, and q more judieious selection could
not be made, as he IL well informed as TO
the wants Of this section and keenly alive
TO the interests he represents.
SIX LINEN HANDKERcHlEFS FOR SOC.
CANS NEW STORE, 2gs Main.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-24
lie QUEEN,s DAY.
Another Dragon of St. ~eeorge-.-A Won
derfaI steepIs Chase.

The story we told of the great English
celebration which occurs to-day, of the
anniversary of Queen Victoria's birth has
given rise to the discussion of the bibu-
lous habits of different nationalities. A
wag has discussed the question after this
wise:
Says Poet to Parson-To save me from drink
Not many religions are good to my thinking;
To be sure a good Baptist a man Of true
But a Hard Shell. my brothers, the hardest
Your shouter's too noisy for temperance
talking,
Your Come,oqtertoO hareh for right temper
ate walking.
A ouaker's not Steady enough on his beam
And a Shaker is bad for deliriuns tremsns.
But of ali the hard drinkers religion has
To my mind The most hopefulis the German
Reformed.
These Hudibrastic lines are full ofsound
philosophy, which will be practically
illustrated in the festival of to-day. The
CREASED swine, which will furnish muse
ment, was captured in Arkansas. 1t has
been already shaved, and fed for weeks
alternately in two pens, one hundred
yards apart. For two days the long-legged
animal has not tasted food. Turned cut
of one pen it will rush to the other, and
the captor who secures the thin, lank,
iat-sided, sleek animal, will be the recipi-
ent ola silver cup. The swine will perform
well its part. Though often Gin the gut
ter" he always goes in and comes Out 8
sober hog. In heraldry the hog should be
the emblem OF sobriety. Properly enough,
therefore, we rarely see a pigs face paint
ed as the escutcheon on a carriage panel,
though pig-headed people often sit with
in. The creased pole will to-day Illus
trate the difficulty with which a poor
devil gets up in life, and how easily he
slides down when once his grip is lost on
the tail end of luck.
Perfect order and decorum will be OBJ
served. Messrs. Cook, Grindrod and
others who supervise amusements in
tended to illustrate all the sports of an
English country fair, will see that order is
maintained. There will be bOundless
mirth and songs, and dances, and music,
and fair women, and old England on a
festal day will be reproduced in this far
off city of the new world. The following
is the
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Marshals of the Day-England, Chas.
Williams; Scotland, DR.. Gordon;
Ireland, John Norton; Ameri-
Flag. Flag.
Band.
st. Georges Society.
st. Georges Banner, guarded by the
Presidents of the st. Andrews
and st, Georges Societies.
Officers st. Georges Society.
Triumphal Car.
Base Ball Clubs in Uniform.
Citizens on Foot.
Flag.
Minstrels.
A pair Jerusalem Ponies.
Swiss Bell-Ringers.
Citizens in Carriages.
Citizens on Horseback.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-24
FOR SALE.

L AND-My place OF eleven acres Of choice
IL Land, all under cultivation, with a va
rfetv OF choice fruit trees. situated on Union
avenue, ~ miles from Court square, ana
opposite the residence OF W. n. Cherry, ESQ.
The i'm rovements consist OF a me fLeihe
House OF six rooms and a hall; adjoining
are kitchen and servants rooms, carriage
house. stables and For terms
snD1v 'to NJ. W. KENNEY,
my20 Tarpau'in Depot, on the Levee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-24
FOR JUDGE % CIRCUIT COURT.

fudge SECOND CIRCUIT He
PeoDLe. 1 am a candidate for Judgeo OF the
second Circuit Court. Ny platform IS TINS
and nothing more: II elected honestly anu
respect OF persons or parties. To attend olll-
gently to the duties OF the ofice, the year
round. In a word not TO lose a day duIlns
the term OF eight years without a really yalld
excuse. To be content with the salary n4eu
by Law, and not 20 ask its increase py me
county court Having always not only ~
nored. hut opposed mixing politics IN iuul-
cal elections. in other and better days, 1 can,
with consistency, ask my felloW-cltlzens u
al parties, 10 show me the same noeralltS'
wvfq 7. ID. ELDRIDGE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-24

FOR ST. FRANCIS RIVER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-24
FOR RENT.

TTOUsES-A house OF six rooms and out
Ill buildings; mostly furnished; the owner
and family would board in the house II the
parties so desired; also, a hOuse OF four rooms
70 rent. Apply at No. 30 North Court Square,
or the corner OF Hill and Alabama on Mon
A. Tmv92 GEO. 2. ZIEGLER.
TTOUSF-And Lot on fernando street,
about fifty yards rom the street cars
apply 20 JOSEPH p. MEUX, S5 Main ST. M
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-24
FOR CINCINNATI.

Memphis and Cincinnati Packet Company
For Cairo, Louisville and Cincinnati.
SAM J. master
This splendid passenger steamer .@
will leave as 6Ov ~
TUESDAY, 2ith inst, at ) pm.
LARRY HARMSTAD& o Agents.
my2 Madison yIreeG-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-24

aENTLEMEN,s ]
EXAMINE OUR Use CORSET.
CANS NEW STORE, 2es Main.
ADJUSTMENTS.

BERGER FAMILY.--This famous troupe
Of bell-ringers will appear at the New
Memphis Theater this evening, and we
hope 70 a crowded house. They deserve
the support of the mU~sic-loving public of
Memphis. Their programme embraces a
great variety Of vocal and instrumental
music, in the rendition OF (which they are
UNPARALLELED. The bell-ringing is match
less, and the brass band performance
simple perfection.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-24
JOHN L. BROWN, Clerk.
Chancery Ourt.--ChanceIIor Morgan.

JHdlUbIJ WV' gun.
Court not in session yesterday. De-
crees passed since last report:
Clafin VS.. Logwood-order as to surety.
Cross VS.. Embellishments dissolved.
Herring VS.. Herring-reference.
Whitehead VS.. Whitehead-Divorce.
Bills filed yesterday;
Foltz VS.. Lippold ct al.
HarwoOd VS.. Eddins-petition.
Clerk and Master having no account
open before him, will divide Graham VS..
Fletcher to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-24
LAW
Special Order of the Supreme Court.

JACKSON, May Is, 1870.
Ordered by the Court hat all the causes
on the civil docket at the present term be
called on Tuesday, the 3lst instant, for the
disposition of unlitigated causes, in which
appeals have been prosecuted merely for
DELAY in The following order. viz:
l. The docket ofthe Common Law Court
of Memphis.
2. The docket of the Municipal Court OF
Memphis.
8. The docket of the Chancery Court OF
Memphis.
Then the dockets of the several circuits
in the order of their number, beginning
with the Twelfth Circuit.
Upon the calling of each cause, the
counsel of the appellant will be required
TO state upon honor whether the cause is
Itigated, or the appeal has been prosecut-
ed merely for delay. For the latter class
of cases, the Judgment of the court below
will be affirmed.
In all causes in which the counsel for
the appellant does not appear, the judg-
ment may at the discretion of the court
be affirmed upon the application of the
counsel of appellee, supported by his
statement upon honor, that the cause is
u~nlitigated, and hat he believes the cause
has been taken merely for delay. And If
is further ordered hat at the conclusion
of this call the State docket will be called
in the following order, to-wit:
l. The dockets of the several circuits in
the order of their number, beginning
with the twelfth circuit; lastly, the docket
of the Criminal Court of Memphis.
By order of the court.
Holm I, BROWN Clerk
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-24
THE FRENCH GARDEN TRAGEDY.
Death Of Los. MoOre---Rs-arrest Of Mr..
HowelI--.He Is put under SIC, 600
Additional Bail.

The affair which occurred at the French
Garden last week, coming as IL did on the
heels of the only murder which had oc-
Cured in or near Memphis in several
months, excited nc ordinary degree of
interest in all circles, and has been the
theme of general conversation almost
ever since. The peculiar nature of the
wounds, the uncertainty as to their eff
feet, the contradictory statements of eye
witnesses, the frequent arrests of Mr..
Howell, and the we'll known character of
all parties concerned, have combined TO
bring the case peculiarly prominently be-
fore the public of Memphis. Up to Sun
day evening only n person was consid-
cred as being at all likely TO die from the
effect of his wounds; but owing TO better
care, perhaps, or to some other reason,
that one, despite the prophecies Of all
parties who were acquainted with him,
and the dictum of his surgeon admitted
to be one of the most skillful of his pro-
~fession, DIR. Lynch has so far survived
and seems to improve while one OF those
reported Slightly wounded JOS. Moore,
died on Sunday evening rom his woundl
We learn that modification set In on
Sunday morning, and that about four
O'Clock on Sunday he died. Squire Nor
ton was called upon to hold the inquest,
and the jury returned a verdict to the
effect that ''the deceased came to his
death from a pistol shot in the hands OF
Sell Howell"
A warrant was issued tor the re-arrest
of Mr.. Howell, and he was lodge&&R Jail
during the evening. Yesterday morning
he was taken before Squire Norton, and
waving an examination was committed
to answer, in the sum of ten thousand dol
lars.
Later in the day the hG6eGs corpus case
came up before Judge Foute, and the
bond of ten Thousand dollars exacted on
Saturday afternoon was again demanded
and renewed.
UMoRs
The streets were full of rumors yester-
day morning in regard to the condition of
Mr.. Riordan and Behr. Among others
we heard hat the latter would be COM
PEELED to have his leg amputated. Indeed
some went 40 far as to state the hour set
for the operation, and to name the sur
geons engaged to do the job. We are
happy TO say that Mr.. Behr is rapidly re-
covering and will be out in a day or two,
on both legs-rectus in curiO. Mr.. Riordan
is, if anything, improving, though it is
impossible to say at present how his
wound will terminate.
10000 Remnants for sale at the Great
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-24
WANTS

AEEN-BOYS-Good men to canvass for sale
wi OF Pictures and Looking Glasses; good
wages guaranteed; also, two boy wanted.
INQUIRE at 100 Jefferson street myA
n Won want genuine CAPE LIME, in any
quantity, call on SMITH, NEIL CO., No.
: Monroe street. myEl
TNGNEER-A sober, industrious man
r. competent 10 take charge OF machinery
and run a planning mill, at Iuka, MISS good
reference required apply 10 FhICE q
TERRY, No. Union street. myzg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-24
Tims IA IittIe Rock. 30 Hours,
Memphis and Arkansas River Packet Co,
White River U S. Nail Line.

THE entirely new and magnih- @
cent side-wheel passenger
packet, buiIt expressly for the trade.
K. P. WALT--..--JOHS Master
VIII cay Memphis EVERY SATURDAY, az
5 O'Clock pm, for all points on WHITE RIVER
THROUGH TO JACKSONPORfs also, TO WES
POINT and SEARCY on LITTLE RED RIYER,
connecting at DEVALB'S BLUFF with Kali
road for LITTLE ROCK and Hot SPRINGS, con-
Meeting 81 -JacksonpOrt with steamer Bates
vile for POCAHONTAs and intermediate points
on BLACK RIyER,a and with steamer Argos for
Batesvflle. For freight or passage apply on
board or at ONCE of the Company, No. . Madi-
apa ". H. KENNEDAY. Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-24
STRAYED---STOLEN

AFULE.-In Fort Pickering, on 18th May
M one Dark Bay Mare Mule, about ntteen
hands nigh, sore on top withers, sink in ieft
wither. square built, harness marked - re-
ward IL returned TO
mvgE BON1 hlGal-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-24

HrfE & CoRwINE haYe removed their
Job Printing establishment to the AP-
PEAL Building, IA Unionstreet, and we are
now prepared to execute orders for Job
Printing on the shortest notice. The pa
irons OF thRmAPPEAL will bear this in
mind snd pngly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-24
cIrcuit court...I T. Swavue. Judoe,

Circuit cOurt---l. T. SWayne, Judge.
This Court met on yesterday and ad-
journed over until this morning 9o'clock.
The Grand Jury win be ~impanneled and
charged, when the following calendar will
be called for trial:
l65 Cash, admir-, VS.. Dickens.
1876 Cash, admir-, VS.. Dickens.
IT. Mcdowell VS.. Bass.
III Gas Company VS..
IFS a VS.. Ward q LeGuere.
ISL " VS.. Saunders.
49, Miles VS.. Goodrich.
1873 Watson VS.. Goodrich.
IS4 Ayres VS.. Sherwood, Carnes & Co.
lS5 Brinkley VS.. Iverson.
1876 Cassinville VS.. Rocco.
IS7 Cross VS.. Jackson Insurance Company.
1872 King, admir-, VS.. Brown.
1893 O'Connor VS.. Hill.
1874 Perkins, Livingston & Post VS.. Pal
more.
1876 Piper & Rounds VS.. Foley & Doyle.
ls7 Twohig VS.. Skipwith.
l9e Watson VS.. Williams.
Dol Wickersham VS.. Condo.
2O2 White q 20. VS.. Douglass.
2OS Miller q Co. VS.. Smith.
204 VS.. "
2O6 Harris VS.. Fowlkes.
207 VS..
oil Donegan VS.. Jones.
2l2 Williams VS.. Wynne.
2l3 Hall VS.. Belts.
The call of the docket commences at the
number to which the Court arrived at the
adjournment of the last term. The above
causes will be called peremptorily for
trial. The State docket will be taken up
on Monday next. The first, third and
fifth thursdays of the term are designated
n. - g. -, H.. Dapaaa BALLAD and not
tried will be continued till the mex term.
PIoUE Trimmings, in colored and white,
a very fine assortment at reduced prices.