davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-08-24
Written for the Watchman.1
INTEMPERANCE.-S WE NOT
DO SOMETHING TO STOP ITS
FEARFUL RAVAGES.

Intcmperance is the mammoth evil oil
the age-the worst enemy of man. Its
nature is mischievous without redeem.
ing quality. Every feature is bad
tending to the worst physical injuries. II
roughens and reddens tho skin, pollutes
tho breath, blossoms the nose, deforms
the countenance, leadens the eye
softens the brain, dilutcs the blood
weakens the muscles, unstrings the
nerves, and is itself disease which in.
PRODUCES legion of others.
"Considor how it soon destroys the grace
Of human shape, spelling tho bsauteous face
Studding the face with vicious heraldry,
What pearls and rubies does the wine disclose
Making the purse poor to enrich the nose!
How does it nurse disease, infect the heart,
Drawing some sickness into evory part"
If its effects are so fearful upon the
body, they must be worse upon the
mind, from the very close connection
and immediate sympathy which exist.
between them and what seems rcasona
BILE in theory, is too true in fact. The
first attack is upon the brain, throwing
it into an abnormal condition, producing
at once an unnatural excitement upor
the mind, which repeated and continued
proves destructive to its powers.
at weukens the brain, it spoils the memory
Iiasting on ago. aud wlful poverty:
It browns thy better parts, makes thy nam,
To foes laughter, to thy friends shame"
But who will estimate its fatal mora
effects. 1t is the egg which matches Q
brood Of hateful vernin which crawl and
twist and spit their poisonous slime all
over virtue where ever found. 1t arouscs
every evil principle in the soul, and
vice under its influence shows itself in
its most revolving forms. Tho passions,
under its influence, all assume hellish
glare, and with discordant tones clamor
US 80 many Internal madmcn lot loose
from landemonium to torment society.
Anger, wrath, malice, blasphemy, re-
vcnge, hatred, envy, suspicion and
murder, seeks each to do his work of
mischief, and society is kept in constant
uproar and apprehension. Evils thcre
are Of giant growth, but none so mon>
strous as this.
"Tis virtues poison and tho bane oftrust,
The match of wrath, tho fuol unto lust"
1t will scarcely be said by any who
arc accustomed to observe at ali, that
tho condition Of things is not as bad as
statcd-that the evil is overestimate ed -
that we have yielded to halluciuation
Of the brain, and imagination and not
judgment has held the sway, for it is
really difficult to over. estimate the evil.
What would be hyperbole when spoken
with regard to other crimes, this be-
comes the plain language of fact and
history.
Who are the apologists Of this vice /?
N one, ostcnsibly, and yet there arc
thousands who use thoir influence, con-
versation and example against the
temperance movement, and in every way
strengthen the moral power Of this evil
in tho land
Sumtor, s. G.. III.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-08-24

Fine sense aud exalted sense arc
not half 80 valuable as common sonse. .
There arc forty men Of wit for one man
of sense aud he that will carry nothing
about him but gold, will every day be at
. loss for want OF ready change.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-22
A. NJ. E. ZION CONFERENCE.

SUNDAY, March 20.-The United Sons of
HAMS Hall was attended by a large body
Of people to witness the ordination Of i've
Brethren to the order of DeacOns. At IL
O'Clock services commenced. Rev. A. f.
Anderson preached the ordination ser
mon, which was an able one. He defined
the duties of a deacon to those who were
to be ordained, after which the Bishop
proceeded to Ordain the Brethren. The
services were very impressive.
At 3 O'Clock in the afternoon the Sacra-
ment Of the Lords Supper was admins
tered. Bishop J. J. Clinton preached the
Sacramento discourse, which was full OF
logic and very eloquent. He spoke of the
duty Of communicates before partakiug of
the Sacrament. The discourse was d
powerful one, n it was attended by the
Holy Spirit, after which the Sacrament
was administered. The house was filed
to its utmost capacity.
At s o'clock pm. Rev. I. B. S~tansberry,
Of the Zion kentucky Conference.
The discourse was a very able one, after
which a collection was taken W and the
benediction announced.
MONDAY MORNING, March 2l.-Confer-
ence met according to rule, Bishop Clin-
ton presiding, and conducting the devo-
tiOnal exercises. Roll called; rules read /:
minutes Of the previous session read, cor
rectal and approved. a committee was
appointed to publish the minutes Of the
Conference. DR.. Watson, of the NJ. +.
Church South, said that he would publish
any matter of Importance -gFatuitously
in his paper. After which a resolution
was adopted indOrsing his paper. and re-
questing the Brethren to give it their
hearty support.
A vote Of thanks was rendered Rev. W.
Mallory, Of the Congregational Church; L.
Thompson and G.. Brooks, of the NJ. Z.
Church, for their assistance and sympathy
to this Conference in forwarding on the
cause of Zion.
A motion prevailed to adjourn to meet
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-22

TIE PHILHARMONIC SocIETY.-SOme
time ago we announced that the Philhar-
monte Society had Schiller's "Song of the
Bell" in rehearsal, and that before the
amusement season ended it would be
given in public and under circumstances
that would rebound 10 the credit of a So
ciety possessed of excellent material. and
that has faithfully practiced under the
lead n instruction of one OF our most
cultivated, pains. taking and indefatigable
musicians. We have waited Thus long
since the announcement referred to was
made, in the hope that Professor Tepe
would be able TO tell Us Of his pur-
pose at an early day to give the pro-
posed concert: N this not coming.
we are constrained in the interest of
the musical public to ask that an early day
be named when the great work of Schil-
Ter, so appropriately set to music, may be
given with all the power of the trained
chorus of our Philharmonic Society. The
way Is now clear. We have neither opera
o concerts, nothing, indeed, that can in
anyWise interfere to divide public atten-
ton or patronage, or turn away the popu-
lar desire, noW more than ever disposed
toward musical entertainments. Let US,
then, have the "Song of the Bell, :" with
a full chorus and the solos, by the best
amateur and professional talent in the
city. IF for no other reason, we should
have this work in order that Prof. Tepe
may satisfy the public of his ability as a
teacher Of the divine art.
THE NIGUs LECrUREs.-We direct the
attention of the cultivated people ofMem-
phis to the fact that Prof. Vigus will de-
liver his second lecture tonight at the
Gayoso Hall. We hope, for the credit
and good of the rising generation,
that the hall will be filed, and that q
goodly number of children will testify
fha ann-anfafsCn Of NJ NF-,.T aeg,.A~ H.
the parents of our city. The following is
the interesting programme for the occa-
sion: Lecture and experiments; Dynamic
electricity; use of great inductOrium,
Celsius tubes; statuary and views; Far
nese Hercules; Guardian Angels; Thor
waldsen; NJ. Angeles Moses; the Mourn
ers; Chromotrope; Last days of Napoleon
l.; Tomb of Napoleon l.; Dome Of the
Invalides: Melrose Abbey: Castle OF
Rheinstein CRhine) Gallerie des Glaces,
palace of Versailles); Gallery Of Art,
Palais Royal, Berlin; The Rialto; Ponte
di Saspisi, Bridge of Sighs); Cathedral
of Milan; Palace of Doges, (Ducal Palace,
Venice; Church of st. Mare, (Venice);
Mercury de Belvidere; Statues in Beaux
Arts. exhibition of 1867, Paris; y Statue
by Gibson, (nude(.
MEMPHIS THEATER.-Miss Lucille
was received by a good house
last night. Her rendition of LGdv Isabel, /
in that thrilling drama EAST LYNNE, or
the Elopement, twas a fine piece of acting.
We predict that Miss Western will be-
come a favorite with the Memphis pub
lie.
BROOM's OPERA HoUsE.-Last night
there was a fall attendance at this bgOW of
a Theater to witness the performance of
the many STARS the manager has on the
Miss Celia Berry continues to
the audience, while Miss Mile
Bouquet, in the "Can Cam" cannot be ex-
Broom's troupe is complete in
respect.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-22
RAsoaic DIRECTORY FOR 1870.

LODGES
EnrTH NFNPHrs. NO. ID Friday Of
-erh month-Hau cor. Madison and second.
". y Matthews, W. NJ; Ben h Pullen,
Sec.
AVGERovA. No gS-meets lgt Monday in ev-
ev month. al Odd-FellOWs' Hal, corner
court and Msin. John Gent, W. NJ John
Bzamish Secretary
LILA SCOTT. No. E9-meets LIST friday Of each
month-Hal corner Madison and Second.
III vi Mitchell. ". IL; ;. Sturn, Sec
n-5oro. No. 3D. Friday Of each
monfb-Odd-Felows' Hall J. ID. Beard,
w n. r. W. shelton. Sec.
K~rIwrSNrSG. No. 54l-meets 18th Friday Of
each month-at South Memphis Halt cor
nfr OF Madison and Second. W. A. Ed
monds, ". n; oui CzspskL, Sec.
ROYAL ARCH
rr-u SurAPTER- No. 2-meets % Monday Of
escb monh-0dd-FenOws Han. d. Ira
go M. r. III. p q. 9. Locke. Sec.
ErFy~pHrs CHAPTER NO.S5 u. D-meets a. Odd
Fellows Han. Henry J. Lynn, Nj E i P;
n 4. Steever, Secretary.
rruyEh ouVcI No. 6-meets Sd Montay Of
sseb mouth-Odd-EellOWs Han. John Gent,
Th. III; M. Wiggin, Rec
EHPLARa
rvRrVE COMMAEDERH. No Emeets 9Th Mon
dav OF each month Geo. Mellersh, Com;
z. n Barchus, Rec
.TvaR CHAPTER OF ROSE CROIx, 18th, No.
Chsrles W. Adams, sd, n. W.; H 4.
I'D. Sec
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-22
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
A Man Killed by the Bursting Of the Fly
Wheel in Larkln's Cotton Shed---Ver-
dict Of the Jury of Inquest.

A terrible accident took place yesterday
morning, about 8 o'clock, at the cotton
press Of j. M. Larkin, on Jefferson street,
near the bayou. From an examination OF
the scene of the accident, and the infor-
mation derived from the employees, we
give the following facts:
An Italian, named Julius LazzarettO,
the brother Of Louis LazzarettO, formerly
the proprietor of the Senate saloon"
was working at the cotton press above
mentioned. The fly wheel was making
about two hundred and fifty revolutions
a minute, when it suddenly bursted with
a loud report, instantly killing Julius
Lazzaretto. MI. George Mccormack, the
engineer and foreman, and the deceased,
were standing at a bale of cotton marking
it, about twenty-five feet from and in
front of the fly wheel. Mr.. Mccormack
was giving the deceased some directions
with reference 70 marking the bale, when
he heard a loud report, and saw the de-
ceased hurled to the ground. Three pie
ces of the wheel, weighing in the aggre-
gate about one hundred and fifty pounds,
were hurled into the air, two pieces strik-
ing LazzarettO. One struck him on the
back of the head, splitting it open in a
trightfui manner, causing instant death.
The other struck him on the back. One
of the pieces passed between him and the
engineer, tearing the coat of the latter,
but infiicting on him no bodily injury.
From examination of the wheel we found
that the tire or surface had been broken
some months since, and had been rivited
together by mean of three pieces of iron
fastened TO the wheel by six rivets. "a
~coroner's inquest was held by Justice
Herman, which proceeding we give in
full: "At IN iuquisitiOn holden on the
body of Julius Lazzaretto, before me, Ed.
Herman, Justice of the Peace, on March
2Ist, 1870, we, the jury, find the deceased
came to his death in the following man
ner: By accident and defect of machine
ry in J. NJ. Larkin's, cotton shed. We the
jury, strongly censure j. NJ. Larkin for
using such defective machinery to the
danger of the lives ofhis workmen. Wit
ness our hands and seals, this March 2lst,
1870, Jas. Tigh, foreman, n seven 9TH
ers."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-22
LAW REPORTS.
Chancery Court. Chancellor Morgan.

Yesterday the Chancellor refused the
motion for alimOny in the divorce case OF
Brinkley VS.. Brinkley.
The Murdoch cases occupied the atten-
ton of the Court during the day, and the
investigation will be resumed his morn
ing.
The demurrers set for hearing to-day
will be taken up on Thursday next. A
list of these cases will be published. On
Friday motions will be heard, the call
commencing at letter NJ, and going down
to Y.
The following bills nave been fled:
J. Q. Nealy ct al. VS.. the w. r. and B. r.
Packet Company, attachment.
d. Townsend VS.. W. w. Wallace ct al,
attachment.
Shelby County VS.. W. II. Cherry ct al,
injunction.
L. Howes ct al. VS.. w. W. Trigg, original.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-22
PERSONAL.

D.. II. King, the famous member from
Madison. whose proposition il was TO save
time, cost and trouble, to repeal all the
statutes Of Tennessee and begin de ROU0,
is at the Peabody House.
James V. Johnson, Esq, of the firm of
Johnson q Vance, returned to the city
last evening. from Glasgow, KY, bring
ing with him his charming and accom-
plished bride.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-22
ANpREw FEMALE CoLLEaE

CUrHBERT, GA, December 10, 1869. !
To st. Louis Piano Manufacturing Cora
pany:
1 am perfectly delighted with the "St.
Louis Piano Manufacturing Company
piano, sent me by you in September last.
It is in all respects a aUM6eF one iaStTn.
naeat-one in every way worthy the dis
tinguished establishment from whence it
came.
1t is now in daily use in my college, and
for sweetness and strength OF tone, is IN
surpassed.
Expecting to order another from you
very shortly, l remain, most respectfully,
Your friend,
A. L. HAMILTON,
President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-22

A GRAND BALI viii be given by Mr.. W.
HenghOld, corner Of Jackson and Seventh
streets Fort PickeringI IN the 18th day
OF March. The best of wines will be
served up by the proprietor. The many
voters Of the various wards are respect
fully invited TO be present. Tickets, one
dollar. The well known character of Mr..
Henghold for supplying his guests with
the good things of earth will no doubt
attract a host of visitors upon this inter-
eSting occasion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-22
THE RAILROAD FROM LOUISVILLE TO
BROWNSVILLE AND UNION CITY.


Haywood county lately voted a hand
some subscription to this project, and now
Fayette is arousing herself. The most
prominent men of the county-Sneed,
Shelton, Tucker, Pulliam, Taylor and
others have called a meeting of the citi-
zens at Somerville OF Tuesday, April 5th,
and we are authorized TO say TO many
readers in both counties, who feel an in
terest in the project, that in response to
an invitation from these gentlemen, Col
0nel Trezevant, who so successfully can
vassed Haywood county, will be present
and address them upon this subject.
With a great line of travel through her
heart, the lands of Fayette would soon be
in greater demand han ever, and her pop
~Ulation, wealth and resources vastly null
tiplied. Go ahead, gentlemen; you are in
the line of progress. We wish you a
hearty "God speed" for every citizen of
Memphis is interested in all this develop
meat.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-22

THE old Toncray Baptist Church, far up
in Pinch, is at last intrusted to John
Brown. Its congregation is colored, and
their pastor is properly John Brown. John
Brown has nc power to sell the property,
and there is no basis for that dissatisfac-
ton prevalent emong colored people who
fear that Mr.. Brown may gobble the
Church, lot, steeple and all. Mr.. Brown
il a clever, honest, devout man-at least
such is the reputation he bears, and we
hope that Father Toncray's benefcent
purposes in dedicating the lot to pious
uses viii yet be achieved.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-22
REMOVAL.
HITE & CORWiNE
JOB
ID
"A Union ST, Appeal Building.

- We AXE pleasure in stating TO our pa
4r,,s nat We have removed our Job Printing
Es+.bffshmeht TO No. Il Union street. Appeal
pnndtng where. We hope TO see our old Gus
-omaqs and as many new ones as VIII cram
sne our work and prices. We are now pre-
-a-s6 10 do ALL kinds Of Printing and Bind
- Ire most reasonable terms.
- sock Of cards, Billheads and CAP Pa
A. comDlets. Our material consists Of
- latest styles 81 type. presses. etc. mhs
NOS1Co.
svfS0eoldo ont orr stock q Li99ers Gro
III ffs-fo Mr. 5. u.
- sofeft our friends 70 extend We
11erai patronage % MN they Aatsto
$50 -ersu recommend hlm - N eNef9 ~
Us, .-c-1bv OF = liberal P~2trona&ei zoo
g purchased the stock OF Ll4oSn'
haflLs -. OF Messrs. MeLelresh q Dos
Gf9S E-5nr Row. / respectfully - ne Pa
a. "a sac public, as sn4sLs ~ - LIE
HeAoSS ri the lowest markes
sDfv everything
SnsIas c6esp for cash eslLuraD
~ FIent Rslr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-22
Criminal court-.-Iudne n. 6. Hutsnn.

The case of the State VS.. Sam Newton,
indicted for receiving stolen goods, was
and argument of counsel closed. A YER
dict viii be rendered to-day by the jury.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-22

OF inside. This would have beer a plain
intimation 10 the pilot on the Nettie Jones
Of the intentions OF the pilot on the Re-
public.
w. W. Lamb was then asked the ques-
ton, eff you had been en- watch at the
time this collision took place, and ap-
preaching the Nettie Jones as you then
were, would you not have considered 1t
your duty TO signal her for the side you
wished to take?" w. W. Lamb answered
that he would not have thought it neees-
sary, as the Republic was then expected
TO land down below where the accident
took place.
The inspectors again repeat their opin-
ion that at the time the Captain and Pilot
on the Republic concluded to move higher
mp the wharf, that then the signal should
have been given.
WV. Lamb was then asked the follow
ing questions:
q. How many sounds of the steam
whistle did the Nettie Jones give?
A. The Nettie Jones blew two whistles.
@. Was there any response on the part
of the Republic?
% A. I did not hear any.
O. If there had been a response gwen
by the Great Republic would IL have pre-
vented the cOllisiOn2
A. No. 1t would not, in my opinion.
Q. In the position the two boats then
occupied, both boats headed up stream,
and the boat in advance should blow two
whistles, what would you understand
by it?
A. I would understand that he wanted
the larbOard.
The Local inspectors are of the opinion
that the collision which took place be-
tween the steamers Great Republic
and Nettie Jones, in open daylight, IN
front of the wharf at Memphis, Tenn
mw-L 81 TC-n --LsaE .aauu1HaA IN thu
sinking of the Nettie Jones, is one Of the
many unfortunate accidents that too often
occur on our rivers from in~attention
20 the strict construction of the
Law and Rules made for the gov
of Pilots on the Western
Waters" and we believe that this
collision could have been easily
prevented by judicious management
on the part of the pilots on the Great Re-
publicand Nettie Jones. We therefore sus-
bend the lieeose of Sohn s. Ostrander for
sixty DAYS, from the date of his notihca-
ton. for ~disregarding the Pilots Rules
Nos. L and VIII, and for unskillfuIness in
plotting on the steamer Great Republic,
March 9TH, 1870; and we revoke the license
of W. II. Jackson, pilot on the Nettie
Jones, for d~isregarding Rules Nos. L and
VIII, and for unskillfulness and reckless
conduct, March 9TH, 1879. For the justice
of b decision we refer those interested
to Pilots Rules Nos. I and VIII, made
and provided January 26( 1863, and to sec
ton L, law Of 1888, and section 9, article
Of the law passed August 80, 1852, and
to section p, same act.
And for the infOrmrtiOn of those con-
cerned, we desire to say that they have
the right of appeal co the Supervising In
spector, at any time within thirty days
from the date of this decision.
JOHN T. WASHINGTON,
ROBERT GOODE,
u. S. Local Inspectors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-22
WARD MEETING.

The Democrats Of the Third Ward are
respectfully invited to attend a ward
meeting, to be held at Squire Kiernan's
Office this evening at IA o'clock, to make
arrangements for the ward to be fully
represented at the ratification meeting
Thursday night. JAS. 0. DURFF,
Sec. Third Ward Democratic Club.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-22
Styles Spring Styles
JUST RECEIVED.

1000 Ladies' and Misses Trimmed Hats.
At l92 Main street, which will be sold at ONE
DOLLAR each. Also, a large assortment Of
Chtldren's Ready Made Clothing. French
BoRnets, at rom 81 to So
RS@ember, 192 Main
Two doors from corner of Washington.
nnhl9 ii. ]. YANCEY a co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-22
The Attention of Bankers and Mer-
chants is called TO the follow
ing Telegraph News.

CHICAGO, March 5, $50.
A CONTEST between Hall and Sargent, RI
~ val Safe-lock makers, has excited in
tense interest for several days past, each try
ing to pick the others lock, in which was
placed 5000, to be claimed by the one opening
the safe. Hall to-day opened Sargentis lock
in six hours Sargent has worked eighteen
hours, and has not succeeded.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-22

No advertisement is inserted in the
SUNDAY APPEAL unless especially ordered
and paid for as an extra publication. We
give our advertisers six days in the week,
and for the seventh day we charge one
sixth additional.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-22
Law Cnurt...Iudna Andaraon.

The case of Montroy VS.. Bates ct al,
was on trial when the Court adjourned
yesterday afternoon, and will be con-
cluded this morning; after which the
special calendar will be commenced at
No. $50, jacob vs.. Walton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-22
Especial to the Memphis Appeal
Result of the Bank Lock Contest in chicaao.

CINCINNATI. March 9, 1870.
Hall opened Sargent's lock in six hours at
Chicago to-day. and Sargent failed 20 open
the Victor Lock Of Halls after 81 hours, and
forfeited the money. Halls victory is COM
plete; a procession is now forming TO receive
MIN hera.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-22

SPECIE PRICEs.-Best Prints, Merrimac.
Sprsgue's, at 10 cents. Latest styles and
full assortment, at j.. II. LOewenstine a
Bros, 23l Main, Clay Building.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-22
JUDsoN FEMALE INSTITUTE,

l 80 7""4NH = 4DV0'
One of the pianos of the st. Louis Pr
snO Manufacturing Company has been
recently purchased for the musical de-
partment of the Judson Female Insti-
tute, and has given entire satisfaction. In
superiority of workmanship, richness
and purity of tone, and and
elasticity of touch, L consider it unsur-
passed.
l take pleasure in recommending the
instruments manufactured by this Com
paBy, as among the best that nave come
under my observation.
A. J. BATTLE. President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-22

Good Whalebone French COrsets, only
soc. CANS. 29S Main street.
PROF. VIGUs lectures tonight at Gayoso
Hall, 1872 Main street, at 8 O'Clock. Soire
Saturday, 3 pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-22

HTTE & CoRwINE have 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 the APPEAL will bear this in
mind and act accordingly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-22
MunicIpaI Court.--Iudae Foute.

Yesterday was motion day; the usual
number of motions were heard. To-day
the calendar, as published in the APPEAL
of Sunday, will be called for trial.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-22
DISSOLUTION

THE law partnership OF Messick & Pickett
Il has been dissolved.
viii continue the practice at the same
ohtee, and attend promptly TO all business
entrusted 70 me. Ohdee, 81 Second street.
mhZ ". :
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-22

GET your T. Y. shirts ready made or to
OrGer of the manufacturers, Wiggans 81
Thorn, 233 Clay Building.