davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-08-11
notice..

HANK, J. p Hank, C. r. Hank Sarah E;
Il Uant Mary C. Hank and David Hank, of
johnson county, Missouri, and William Hank,
Ieonidas Hank George Hank, minor heirs of
George Hank deceased, and an unknown heir of
said George Hank. deceased, all OF jackson
county Ohio, will take notice that petition was
filed against them on the 9th day Of July. A. d.
1870 in the Court of Common Pleas. within and
for the county of Gallia and State of Ohio, By j.
W. Hank, and is now pending. wherein said J.
W. Hank demands partition OF the following real
estate to-wit:
Eighty acres of land lying in Springfield town.
ship, Gallia county. Ohio, and being in township
number six (6,) and range number fifteen, in the
Ohio Company's purchase, bounded as follows:
Beginning at the southeast corner of section
number 16, in said township; thence north with
the section line one hundred poles; thence west
eighty poles; thence south forty poles thence
west eighty poles; thence south sixty poles to
the section line; thence east TO the place of be-
ginning; also six acres of land in same township
and range, and in fraction thirty-six, beginning
on the east line of said fraction. twenty light
poles and six feet south of the northeast corner
thereof; thence south hirty-seven poles and five
feet; thence west thirty two poles; thence north
twenty poles; thence east thirteen poles and
one-half; thence north seventeen poles and five
fleet; thence east eighteen poles and half to the
place of beginning; both pieces containing
eighty six acres; and, at the next term of said
court the said j. W. Hank will apply for order
that partition may be made of said premises.
Dated this 9Th day of July, A. ID. 1870.
J.W. HANK,
BY W. HAMPTON, his Atty.
July Z, 1S70.-8w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-08-11
Notice..

WILLIAM WALLACE GATES, of Cab
w bel county, West Virginia, will here
by take notice that on the 25th day Of July,
A. D. 1870, Daniel Mauek filed in the Court
OF Common Pleas, within aud for the county
Of Gallia, and State of Ohio, setting forth
against the said William Wallace Gates and
e. Gates, Executor of q. ". Gates,
and devisee of same, praying for the convey
anee to him in fee of 6l-100 acres of land in
100 acre lot No. 4I0, bounded on the north
by land of Charles L. Guthrie, on the south
and west by land of Joseph Msuek, and on
the east by lands of Charles L. Guthrie, and
the Ohio river, which land was sold by
W. W. Gates and Il. W. Gates to said Charles
L. Guthrie, that Guthrie took possession and
has occupied the land ever since till he con-
veyed same to plaintiff who is now in pos
session, that said Guthrie paid in full for said
land, and that the said Persie E. Gates is
the Executrix and devisee of said h. ".
Gates, who has departed this life; and that
said defendants have neglected to convey said
land, though often requested; that said Will
liam Wallace Gates is required to answer said
petition by the third Saturday after the eth
of September next.
SIMEON NASH & SON,
Att'ys for Pl'ff.
July %, 1870.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-08-11

PRICE LIST:
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED.
ooLoNG. GBlack,l 80. 100. l25, las per
pound.
MIXED. IGreen and Black 80. LOS. l.9O per
pound.
YOUNG HYSON, lGreen,l 95, loo, l.2O.
l.30. l.50 per pound.
IMPERIAL, tGreen,l IS. 100. l.3O, l.5O per
ENGLISH BREAKFAST, 95, 100. l.95,
l.50 per pound.
JAPAN, loo. l. 25, GUneOlored Leaf 60 days
from Japan. l40.
GUNPOWDER, l.2O, las, l so, LIS per
pound.
All our Teas are warranted to give satisfae-
ton, or they can be returned. and money re-
funded. Consumers can make positive
saving from so to Is cents per pound By FUR
chasing our Teas.
Call or send for a Tea paper with full list
and particulars.
Oct. 2S, 1869.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-08-11
A Farm for Sale!

SITUATED in Green township, Gallia
~ County, Ohio, seven miles from CALI
polls, containing one hundred and forty acres.
One hundred acres cleared, one hundred and
thirty under fence, having on it two-story
house with eight rooms, two barns and two
hundred bearing fruit trees.
For further particulars enquire Of the SUBJ
scriber on the premises.
]. G. HENSHAW.
June 9, 1S70-3m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-24

we should have a great market close at hand Tor
which other competitors would be disqualified by
distance and the West Indies could much better
afford to give up general business than we can.
Were our plantation owners foreigners, mostly
resident like those of Mauritius) in some other
part of the world, it would not make much to
them what else went on SO long as they received
good sugar supplies. But as there are several
other countries equally adapted with our own to
the cultivation of sugar, and only idle because
they are not like US, consumers as well as pro-
ducers, because they cannot offer a market IN
exchange for a market, it behooves us to manage
diligently all the irons we have in the fire.
Although statistics show (and statistics are
undeniable) that the oil business will not just
now pay if carried on to 80 large an extent as
formerly, it is the opinion of many that 1t VIII
surely continue in the Pacific, and that very
probably one or two seasons more will make it
at least as vigorous as it has been during the last
four or FIVE years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-24
Trash DRYING.

Allusion has been lately made in these columns
20 the attention given by planters and others to
the subject of drying trash by artificial means.
This is a subject of SO much Importance to our
planters that we again call attention to it.
We have seen a letter from a manager Of ex-
perience, showing from bis labor accounts that
during the year 1869, no less than twenty-six
hundred and f~orty-two days work was expended
upon carting, and tending the trash upon the
trash ground add to this expense, that of carts
and other incidentals, and it will be seen that
about one thousand dollars might have been saved
in that year to one plantation, had some method
of artificial drying been practiced.
1t should also be considered that some of the
trash is rendered worthless by sudden showers,
and much is damaged from the same cause.
Aside from the actual cost of the labor. planters
should consider the fact that the same labor could
have been more proftably employed in other
work.
As the expense of trying experiments are large,
and the benefits to be derived from the successful
solution of the problem of how best to cure the
trash for fuel, would be general, we think the
planters of one island, as for instance Maui,
should meet, and after considering the different
plans proposed. agree upon the one most likely,
In thei- estimation, q, succeed, and authorize one
81 their nuL15er to proceed to carry it out, all
esreeing IL case of failure to bear the just pro-
portion of the loss. If Is proved successful, the
party trying the experiment would probably bear
the whole expense, and If notifications were
necessary, all could contribute to the expense of
peEfecting the plan.
1t is by such cooperation that the planters will
yet solve a question of such great importance to
the leading Industrial interest of the islands.
We do not here allude to any of the plans
which have been proposed. some four of which
have been shown US lately, but may in future
allude to some of them. Our present wish is to
keep the subject before the minds of those most
interested, in the hope of securing the interestS
of our patrons.
As a preliminary step, it would perhaps Be
well for a planters association to offer a libSfal
reward for the best plan presented for theiA6on-
sideratiOn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-24
coMMER
FRIDAY. DECEMBER %. 1870.

fKIDAIs DECEuD6h
There IS nothing OF importance that has tansp4rea IN
commercial transactions during the past week Inc ~haiers
have nearly ali Ien, and only 4 few tn return in the spnng 10
redL
During the week. there has been two large credit sales, the
NJ Me.srs. HoasehIaegsr & Co.'s We mentioned in Wednes-
dav morninrs. edition. Yesterday and to-day Mr. Barlow held
a barre credit sale AZ the store Of F. A. Schaeler & Co, which
n well attended Prices, however, not very satisfactory, at
The sane time being up to the average Of the former sales
Tbf- 5 in consequence Of the market being considerably over
stoeksL We notice a desire on the part OF importers TO reduce
their stocks of merchandise nov on hand % as to equal the de-
mani Of the market.
At both the auction rooms, evening sales Of fancy goods ana
toys have been held during the week Saturday evening
Adams a Wilder hold a Christmas eve sale
Very little sugar s as yet coming forward, as the wet
weather has caused a delay in taking Of the crops Many Of
the plantations are ready some have commenced grinding ana
by the new year mostly all will be At work
There has been no foreign arrivals since our last, ahhoush
the .ehoooer. SOVEREIGN and Selma are both over dine, the
former with a mail.
The Hawaiian barks Count Bismarck, EGgfe and Wilhelm
I have been Withdrawn from the whaling service. The Count
Bi.mayeE viii be re-cOpPsred during the coming week and
load with dispatch for Europe
The destination OF the Eagle and WtAheIm i, are as yet IN
certain.
The coust will sail for San Francisco, on or about Jan. 1st.
The brig SheHehof will load cattle al this port for Tahiti
and have quick dispatch
Both the California and Australia steamers are expected TO
arrive to-day, the former with San Francisco dates to Deem
Der 18Th and the latter with Auckland dates to December Sth-
The FLOWING vessels are advertised TO sai-fr Tahiti, the
brig SheHehgf; for Victoria, B. C the brig Robert Coi0GHj
for San Francisco, the schooner Margaret CroekaTdj for Port,
land, Oregon, the barkentine Jane d.. FaKinbUTg for Sydney
the bark casaehOv and the clipper ship Oracle, to touch
ha-a ~ ru,fe for Honukoug
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-24
what Russia objects To.

The articles of the treaty of Paris most obnox-
ious to Russia, and forced upon her by the ALI
ance of France, England and Turkey, are, of
course, those which prevent her from fortifying
her southern coast or entering the Black Sea with
her navy. These articles are as follows:
Art. IL. The Black Sea is neutralized. While open
70 the mercantile marine of all nations, its waters
and ports are formally and in perpetuity interdlcted
to vessels of war, whether belonging to nations hav-
ing territory bordering on it or otherwise.
Art. I3. The Black Sea being neutralized by a
tber to construct nor maintain any naval or military
arsenal upon its coast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-24
ITEMS.

The Panama Sfer and Herald, Of November Sh, says;
The German sehooners Lucia and coneordiG have been
captured by the French gunboat HametfH, near Brazil harb9r.
French war steamer, the TaLisDlan, has just visited
Porto CabeIIO. She reports having captured a German Dig
from Hamburg, hound for Curaeoa- Her prize was taken 10
the Island Of Martinique
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-24
Rates % Postage.

IsrEz-IsI SsB LETTERs-e cent each half o. prepaid.
TNIrEp STATES cents Hawaiian prpaii, each haB o.
EsGLkNBSce cents Hawaiian and g cents American, prepaid
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-24
MARRIED.

L~UscoMB-HASA-In Houolulu, December 18th, by Rev.
A Forbes, CHAs- H. LUscOMB TO HAMA, Of Waikiki,
East Maui.
PIco-JARRETT-At the Roman Catholic church, In this
city, on Thursday evening, December I'D, By bis Lordship
Bishop Maigret, JOSEPH PIco 10 KATE JARRETT, daughter Of
Mr.. William Jarrett.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-24
PORT OF HONOLULU, H. L.
ARRIVALS.

Dec. 2O-Schr ManuOkawai, Kaapuni, from Kauai
2I-schr Luka, Kaai, from Hawaii
z3-Schr Netfie Merrill, Crane from Maui
23-Stmr KiEauea, Harrison, from Hawaii AID Maui
24-Schr Prince, MaTchsnt, from Hawaii
24-schr Ka Moi, Powers, from Maui
24-Schr Jenny, Lambert, from Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-24
PAssENGERs.

FaOM WISDWARD PoRTs-Per Stnr Kilausa, Dec I'D
Their HOoOrs Judges Hart~el, and Wdemann, Deputy At
Torney General r II Harris, Col spalding, Messs Haskfl, JoT-
dan, A Spencer, simnOns, ID ID Baldwin, Buckers-lo.
Fno1 LIHAISA-Per NetIie Merrill, Dec. 23d-H Thomp-
son, z P Adams, 4 G Davis, Master Chas Peterson, Gov Ma
haOeua-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-24
DEPARTURES

Dec. 2I-Am VIII bk Eugenia, Nye, 10 cruise
2I-Schr Pauahi, Ballastier, for Kauai
2l-Schr ManuOkawai, kaapuni, for kauai.
2I-Schr Kitty Cartwright, Rikeke, for Kauai.
clam VIII Blk Elizabeth Swift, Biven. 10 cruise.
21-HaW VII bk Arctic, Trip, TO cruise.
22-Schr Luka, Kaai, for Hawaii.
22-Schr Odd Fellow, Makahi, for Hawaii
23-Schr Hattie, Howard. for h.
Z-Haw VII ship Julian, HeppinZsIone, % cruise
23-An Eh BIZ Wm RoEch, Nhit1ey, To cruise
23-Am VII ok Minerva, Alien, TO cruise
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-12-24

It = perhaps har4w worth while to enforce the
statements We have recently made with regard to
The almost vitai importance of retaining, 50 far
as possible, any business which will tend t.
preserve a balances between .importsand exports.
We're the Hawaiian Islands in Che faHAbean sa..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-20
SPECIAL

The close and unremitting attention 20
business for 40 heightened a period, added
TO my declining years and the conviction
that the business Of u house, Ia all its
details, shall be conducted on a principle
alike creditable 10 the management and
satisfactory to the patrons OF the estab-
lishment, I feel no less an obligation than
a cheerful duty to resign from and after
this date) all control and management Of
a business in Memphis, il favor Of my
son, Mr.. Henry Seessel, jr.
Being about to remove our office to New
HOrk-where the importation and manu-
f~acture, in connection with our business,
shall occupy all time and attention.
would say TO my many and respected
old patrons that, while l regret the sever
ance, in future, of my business associa-
ton with them, / shall console myself
with the reflection that youthful energy
and ambition, aided by integrity, etc,
will fully I'LL any void my withdrawal
from the management may occasion.
A. ShESSEL,
OF A. SeeseeI IL Son.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-20
NoTlcElN
To the creditors Of Prios & Yeatman
rupts. Gam"


To the creditors Of Prics & Yeatman
rgpts.
II the District Court OF the United &c.
the District OF West Tennesse- -Eof
Ter Of Price & featman<T. e Ysstma5
rupts: AtAA
lax notice Tat a general meeting OF the
= crsdltorS OF said 6ankrupts WIN 81 beld "a
the office Of 7. J. Latham. Fsa Vsyisrs-
Sng ciay - Selnpnis in said District, on the
'rn uas z FEBRUARY, AID. 1870. ut 10 O'Clock
nnel dividend. HsS aH1
1 aiso I'VE You notice that I have dIed nv
- vaaaSSouHt - assignee OF the estate OF Price
- ~ 1lssa' 9ankrupts. in said court, and thai
on me 10Th day OF February next Ishan a.
- Dsaiu court for the settlemsntof NV safd
kevehts, and for a discharge from an fia6I-.
I " e - ssslgnee Of said estate, in accordance.
- - PloNlsionS OF the 18th Section or tbef
80 % Congress entitled AN act 10 ESTABLISH.
- rs olm system OF bankruptcy throughout
' ~ states approved March z.IS7.
TN NOOLDRIDGE, Assignee of the
s-o LstateOt Price & featman.~ BanErupfs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-20
LAW REPORTS.
Chaneery court...ChanceIlor nornan.

ChsnCery cOurt---ChanceIioT Morgan.
Court met yesterday, and adjourned
over 20 this morning, in consequence OF
the absence of attorneys, and there being
no business before the court.
To-day the calendar of cases set for
hearing, and which has been Published
heretofore, will no called.
The bills filed yesterday We're:
Mary j. Thomas vs.. \. NJ. Thomas.
J. II. Wheelock, OK parte petition.
T. D.. Flanagan VS.. c. NJ, Widrig ct al.
L. NJ. Sanford vs.. j. B. Sanford.
Mary Green vs.. r. Z. Rives.
X. J. 3. L. Wynn VS.. J. y. Paine ct al.
State Of Tennessee eX rel. vs. :. A.
Moore ct al.
This latter bill Is one fled by Messrs.
Norton aud Burke against the other Mag
istrates in the district, and the County
aud seeking 10 establish their claim AS
Magistrates IN The Fourteenth Civil Dis
tricJ sgaiust all other claimants, etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-20

NEW MEMPHIS THEATER.-Ths Buck
ley Minstrel Troupe have made their
marx in our city, and If we may judge
from the applause bestowed upon their
efforts last night, We may prophecy for
them a most profitable engagement. The
entertainment is a. once talented, highly
amusing, and capitally organized. They
are one and all artists. Before closing our
brief notice we mast p-articularize Mr..
leJe Lee, who, by his comic acting and
singing secured several recalls. Mr..
Haywood, in mis- f~alsetto imitation of
alady singing. also was hOnored with an
encore. and Mr.. G.. SWaiue's musical
moments" was a perfect gem in its way,
elicitiug the warm and hearty applause OF
the most critical. Among the numerous
instruments he played his greatest
achievement was his imitation Of the
drum, upon the bones The last great
novelty in negro minstrelsy is Shoe
Ely, d double song and dance, given by
Messrs. Hogan aud Hughes, with tremen-
dous effect, and which was r~apturOusly
appiaudcd. The same bill will be repeated
tonight.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-20
sheIbY ClrcpIt Court..-Iudae Reeves.

SHVtef w tHtA Gu4tA--ANBb hGEHEos
The January term Of this Ceurt viii
commence ON Monday next, the oath
instant.
Judge Reeves being sick, il is probable
that a special Judge will be commissioned
by the Governor to hold the ensuing
term.
The names OF Judge Dixon and Judge
SWayne have been mentioned in connec-
ton with the appointment above sug-
gested.
The dockets Of the court are already
prepared by the clerk.
Attorneys having files OF papers be-
longing 20 this court will please return
them Immediately, ~ they are required
by the clerk for the purpose Of being
numbered.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-20
An Act to Regulate the Publication of
Legal Notices.

SECTION 1. Be Go enacted, That il shall
nc the DUTY Of al Clerks, Sheritfs. and
other court Olhcer-. 10 make. or cause 20
be made, publications OF all notices Of a
legal character in the Hewspaperpublished
in the county where such shall be ordered
having the largest circulation in said
county, ana where there il no newspaper
published Ia the county, then The publ
cation shall be made in the newspaper
published nearest the county seat, having
the largest circulation ii said COUNTY
P~roUtded, That Ia every instance where
the party or parties or the attorney Or At
t5Tdeys, Interested in said publication
shall have the right to designate the news
papers In which IA said publication shall
be made"
We copy above 80 much Of the legal i'd
yertisiug law as the public is interested
IN. We do this for the sole purpose OF
putting the officers, hugunts and attorneys
upon their guard in relation 70 the mat
Ter, n TO guard them against being mis-
led. Is the privilege Of the party or al
totneY, al whose instance an advertise
ment Is inserted, 20 publish il In aay pa
per he pleases.
STILL II THE rehabilitation Is
called to the card Of Col. a. p. Curry. the
present incumbent who, we see by his an
nouncement, is still in the Held for
Sheriff.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-20

The following cases were disposed Of in
this court yesterday:
Potter vs.. Keen, mistrial entered.
Hazard vs.. Hill; judgment for plaintiff,
$50.
Vance vs.. Van Brocklin; Judgment for
plaintiff, S24I ~.
The case Of Hardeman VS.. WeSche ct a.
occupied the court nearly all the day.
A jury was sworn in the case of Wells
vs.. SchOouoover. This case will be re-
sumed this morning; after which the
cases published heretofore Will be called
FOR trial.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-20
PERSONAL.

Col. MARYLAND, Postal superintendent
connected with the POstOf6ce Department.
The Colonel has done much during his
brief connection with the postofhce for
the benefit Of the Memphis public, aud
we believe he can point with pride and
satisfaction TO the new postofice. now
near completion, as an earnest of his pre-
sent and future disposition towards US.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-20
Bill FIR DIvorce

Law Court OF Memphis-S, J.. Collins, Plain.
til, vs.. Thomas B., Collins, Defendant.
E OFFICE. January 10, 1870.
A FFIDAViT having been made In this
n case that the defendant is a Don-resident
Or the State OF tennessee:
Il i9 therefore ordered, That said defendant
appear at The courthouse IN the city OF Mem
phts, Tenn, on or before the sec9i 4 Monday
same VIII be taken for confessed as 10 him.
aud the case set for hearing expartei and
tuat copy OF this order be published once a
week, Tor Iour consecutive weeks, IN the Mem.
phisA Appeal.
4 copy: ALFRED MATTHIAS, Clerk.
J. X hObartaon, ATTY for PlninttH faT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-20
Pain of the Side Cured.

A~ILENTowN, PBSS., april 4, 1855.
Messrs. 7. AlcOck & o.:
DEARs IRs: Ny daughter used one OF your
Porous Piasters, She had a very bad pain in
her side, and 1t cured her in one week.
Yours truly, JOHN Y. n. HUNTER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-20
LODGES.

sc-TH NEMPHE No. Us-meets "a Friday o
each month-Hall cor. Madison and Second
v, s. Matthews, ". N Ben. x Pullen
Sc
ANaERoNA. no lst Monday in ev-
cry month, 81 Ott-Folows' Hail. corner
court and Main John Zent, W. NJ; John
Esamisn, Secretary
TErILS CoTr. NJ. 1s-meets IstFridsy OF escl
nouth-Eall corner Madison and second
D. ". Mitchell. W. NJ; :. HrurIn, Sec
TE-g-n. No. 2l1ueets ID Friday OF each
m1nth-Qdd-FellUws' Hall. J. ID. beaIrdi
y. 81 r. W. shelton. Sc
EuWUsNrNG. No. SI-meets 9Th Friday 81
each moutn-at Souh Memphis Hail. cor
nrr OF Madison and second W. A. I'd
nunds. ". Ii; Louis CzApskt, Sec
ROYAL ARCH.
PEN CEApTEE- No. &-MeetS ID Monday oi
each month-0Ji-Fenow 3 Hall. ID. {. Ira
der. Ii. p l. p; c. G. Locke, Sec.
S. n
ECHEEA COUNCIL. No. meets 81 Monday OF
esch mouth-cdd-FeliOw-'H Hall o Gent,
III. III: NJ. NiEElu, Req
TEIFLLES
CrFrvFC 7s-HANDrRY. No. meets z.h Mon
daE OF each month. Geo. MeAersu, CON-
E. J BarchUs, Zee
CAIvEEy CHAPTER OF ROSE CR0IN, 18th, No.
q Cla-les ". adams, 52d, RI W.; HI
TomliusOn, a-d, S-.-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-20
FOR STATE TAX-CoLLECToR.

CTATE AND COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR
- We are authorized 10 announce ". u.
FTRATTON "a q candidate or state aud
County Tax Collector, subject 20 the decision
o.; Democratic CoAyen ION. ja9
GTATE AND COUNTY TAE-COLLECTOR.
- We are autboTlzsi 10 announce OSCAR
WOOLDRfpGE - r. candidate fog state and
County ~Tax-ColectOr, Cd the ensuing March
election. ja7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ALLCOcKs POROUS PLAsTERs.

Sudden severe pains Of the side and back.
stitches, spssns, etc. These affections are
VIII even come on ia bed; are very painful
and often dangerous. In damp weather they
are more frequent than 10 dry. These pias-
teEs give relief at once, and peed to DO al
ways IN the drawer, handy.