davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-09
- rsnEEsrTY or ALAnAMA

The Alumni Of the University Of
Alabama propose, If It be possible,
to reproduce the former usefulness OF
the institution. The library Of the
institution, gathered through years Of
care and toll, was burned by the order
Of a Federal commander, and the ro-
tunda, built after the plan Of an old
Roman Pantheon, was destroyed by
the same torch, applied by the same
accused hand. Why this was done
we have never learned. Surely, there
was some preteXt or apology for the
deed OF worse than vandalism. The
fortunes Of the institution, while the
government Of the State has been
conducted by Northern adventures.
have been d~eplOrable. It's wealth has
been lavished upon incapable and
corrupt professors, who boosted
neither Of decency nor intelligence.
They have so used the negro that the
University has been wholly useless to
whites and blacks. Last year these
s. eminent men Of learning and
piety5 gave instruction to four or five
undergraduates, and absorbed Of
the people's money twenty thousand
dollars. Recently the Alumni Of the
University have undertaken the task
Of its reorganization, and with this
purpose they viii be convened at Tus-
caloosa on the 18th instant. An adj
- OIL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-09
THE EARTHQUAKE.

Earthquakes, like cholera, move
slowly around the globe. We may
soon feel the shock of that conclusion,
a description Of which Minister Low
gives to the State Department. 1t
prevailed for several days at Bathang,
in the province Of Sczhuen, China.
About the lst of April there was
a sudden and unaccOuntabla rise
of waters in the district of
Bathang, which continued until
the 18th, when the country for
nearly four hundred miles around was
convulsed by earthquakes. The shocks
we're very severe, and continued, with
intermissions, for ten days, when they
became less frequent, and finally
ceased. The scenes which ensUed
were horrible beyond description.
During this time the earth rocked
and reeIed like a ship at sea in a
violent storm. Eight temples were
thrown down, 2421 dwellings were
destroyed, and 2298 persons were
crushed by the falling walls. To add
to these accumulated horrors flames
broke out among theruins in Bathang
and ragged with uncomfortable fury
during five days, consuming every
thing within their reach, and destroy
ing the lives Of hundreds who were
lying wounded and helpless among
the ruins Of their homes. Steep hills
sunk out Of sight, aud in their
places naUght is seen but yaWning
gUlfs, while in other places the earth
upheayed leaving hills many feet in
height. Many singular phenomena
attended this earthquake, thefuH par
ticulars Of which will be anxiously
watched for. The next news of the
travelling earthquake may reach Us
The islands of the Pacific. Then
California viii tremble, and at last
Barney Hughes may recount its ter
rors from the Hot Springs Of ATkan-
sas, beneath which are supposed to
the focal fires Of the earthquakes
NJ this continent,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-09
CHsEIrY SHOULD BEGIN AT HOMT

CHARITY SHOTED BEGIN AT HONE.
We have heard Of philanthrOpists
~nerlecting a house full of starving and
ragged children, and roaming around
the country soliciting aims for their
poor neighbor5. The Radicals are
guilty Of the same sort Of in~cOnsis-
tencv. They are Mortified at the an
archy and ~desPOtism that reigns in
France, and some Of their papers have
even urged upon the administration
to iutercede and put a stop to the
strife in Paris. Charity should begin
at home. The President and his party
should restore liberty and peace to the
people Of the United States, and equal
and exact justice to all, before under
taking the job Of giving peace and
liberty to France. 1t is ~ludicroUs for
the Government Of the United States
to shed tears over the despOtism
and anarchy of other nations,
while ignoring the very elements
Of freedom to a large portion Of the
States and the people under the Con-
stitutf0u. The duty Of the dominant
partyof the United States is to restore
to the Southern people the blessings
Of liberty and sel-gOvernment; to in
augurate a strict economy and careful
expenditure to lift from the shoulders
Of the people the heavy burdens
which now bear them to the very
earth. Let there be established peace,
concord, right, unity and fraternity at
home, before there is any proposition
% bring into the vortex the troubles
o. other countries. Let the United
States cease its despOtism and perse-
BUTTONS Of anyo OF its citizens, and thus
bring peace and order out Of chaos,
and pe~rpetuste here the realities Of a
free government, and then we can
discant about the beauties Of a Re
publican government, and hold our
selves up for poor France as models
for imitation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-09
cnsNe AND nc sEPARATEp:

The Hgament that has so long
bound Grant and Greeley together has
been severed. Greeley has set up for
himself and is an open, avOwed can
didste for the Presidency. When
HannibaTs brother was slain, he sad
iv exclaimed: Gan is over; I shall no
longer send triumphant messages to
Carthage. In losing Asdrubal, Ihave
lost at once al my hope, all my good
fortune" The loss Of Greeley places
Grant ia The same sad -predicament.
The President can never again send
triumphant messages TO his brothers
in-Iaw. Greeley was his hope and
HE good fortune. Greeley breaks the
sad news Of his determination to dis
solve the improbable co-Partnership
as tenderly and coyiy as q cOquette
about TO tell her amanced lover that
ne IS gOod-lo0king, but she has an
ambition Of her own. Here
is the wsy in which the
old airt Of the Tribune Tilted Grant
on Friday last:
T0suppOrt the administration IS one
thing. To advocate the renOminatiOn
Of It's head is another. We support
the administration. = We tell
Republicans, real and nominal, that
the business In hand Is not the de-
~stTucilOn % q party 90 secure the re-
nomination OF a President, but the
preservation Ct a party for the cleo
ton OF President yet to be nominal
te1-nOt the redu On Of our ranksto
g number cOuVeu frf for the dizfribu-
ton Of The Offices, but the pfDrf IN
make sure that we shall have the ola
Ces to distribute; not warfare amono
our own factions, but warfare on the
enemy"
Thus Chang and Eng have been
severed. W. are prepared TO hear Of
a separation between q man and his
wife In Chicago every day; but we
yer not prepared for tins divorce
business between David, of the White
House, and Jonathan, Of the Tribune.
OBlv q few weeks since, Grant or
dere1 and Greeley printeui Ulysses
shouted Ku.Kluz and Horace hur-
rahed; Grant took snuff and Greeley
sneezed; Ulysses furnished The drum
and trumpet and Horace beat and
bowed. How tickle is friendship be-
tween tWo'aspiring demagogues. We.
saail watch the contest between
these two aspirants with deep
interest. Between two such dead
" enemies Of the National
prosperity and the peace Of the eoun-
try. we can take no part. We could
not interfere. no matter which side we
espoused, without the most painful
apprehensious that we bad chosen the
greater evil. In case of such thick
and awful doubt, &c is surely the die
tate Of wisdom and patriotism to
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-09

of those who vener2te the name and
memory Of Basil Manly, and were
imbued with a taste for letters by
Brumby, Stafford, Dockefy, Barr,
Gould, SOmerville, DrOomgOole Sims,
Garland, Barnard, Pratt and others,
men of learning and genius, win ac-
complish the worthy task they have
undertaken. Colonel Herndon will
I'll the position assigned him with
signal ability, and his earnest efforts
cannot fail to re-awaken in Alabama
the spirit which in years agone made
every citizen of the State bOastfuI OIL
the fame and unsurpassed excellence
as a seat of learning, o the University
| of Alabama.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-09

The following sentence from the
mastery pen Of "Junius" ought to be
committed to memory by the leaders
Of the Democratic party, and to be
adopted as the motto at the head Of
the Democratic newspapers:
Never suffer an invasion Of the
political constitution, however mi
mute the instance may appear, to pass
without q determined ~persevering
resistance. One precedent creates an
other. They soon accumulate and
constitute law. What yesterday was
facf, to-day is doctrine. Examples
are supposed to justify the most dan
garOus measures, and where they do
not suit exactly, the defect is supplied
bvanal0zy. Be assured that the laws
which protect Us in Our civil rights
grav out of the Constitution, and they
must fall OF flourish with it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-09

IT is quite probable that Paris has
lost forever the position If occupied for
thirteen hundred years as the capital
Of France. Its numerous revolts have
frritated the country districts beyond
an forbearance, and they appear de-
farmined to punish it in the manner
Indicated. The destruction Of the
Palace Ct the Tuineries and other pub
lie buildings, that were identified with
the ancient glories Of France, has
facilitated the scheme Of removal.
What is left Of historical France is at
Versailles, whose magnificent palace,
erected by Louis XIV, is by far the
finest In Europe. 1t is fourteen miles
from Paris, easy Of access, and there
will be located the Administration.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-09
PETInQa EQa laeORpoRATIoa.

no. SI4.-Ia the First Chnncery Govt OF
shelby county, Tennessee.
WHEREAS, N. J. Wicks, W. T Avery, A.
w W.. Peters, ID. C0ckrNl, z. ". Register,
j. j. steele, n. q. Psa-cs, W. H.. Lake, ii. A.
Montgomery, @. Jones, J. C Johnson, H. II
Barnes, Frank TAFT, L,GGarretL W .4hOOn,
X. o, Briukley. IT,. q McCOmb. g. T.. Vance.
Lyles /. Holman, W H. Che4rT, ii Henly,
Thomas Boyle, - Martin, Mrs. kenzter,
Douneuy, A. Ontevedt, j.. I1ghe, p ~. Win
tiers, homas n. Patton, Leon IrOusdsle,-
WIlsnburg, Mrs. q. @. atkinson, Mrs. -
Douglass, A. y. Curry, - speed, O. j. Seldeu,
G. ]. HarERu, all residents OF S1elby county,
Tennessee, and the present -c0rpOrators Of
have nlsd an application in tne First Chan
Gerry Court OF shelby county, fer an amend
menB TO the charter Of said Com
pany, granted it by an act OF the General AS
ing a session Of the Legislature held in 1858
and 1853. The desired amendment beng that
additional powers be granted said corpora
ton IS to the rules governing SUBSCRIBERS
that the powers OF the President and direc-
tors &c enlarged concerning The purchase and
disposal Of real estate, the negotiation o.
loans etc, &c. For further Information re-
ference Is had 20 said petition herein.
1t Is therefore ordered, tina all persons de-
string SO TODD make their appe9rsnce herein
at the Courthouse Of said Court IN the city
Of Memphis. Tenn, on or before the drst
Monday in July, 1871, and show cause, IL any
they have, why b said amendment should
not be granted according 20 the rayer Of
said petition, or the same viii be heard and
proceeded with eLparts, and that q o o.
this order be published for thirty days IN the
Memphis Appeal
EDMUEO A. COLE, Clerk and Master.
BY p j. BLACK, Deputy Clerk ama Aas,et.
W R-Barnes and Naa ~ Altersoas 49,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-09

SoCoNTENPTIBLY obscure is Grants
Csbinet that, for the first time in the
history Of the country, few are able to
raII the names Of those who compose
it. We have seen several wagers late
Iy Won upon it. A Democratic Presi-
dent who would have appointed such
2 set of nob0dies would have been
laughed 20 death by the opposition!
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-09

dogs when they are q bar to success,
TO 90 in and win. Greeley Is an
original accomplished fact" man.
Instead of " acceptingth the situation, "
he made it, and has shown more Wis
dom than those who have at this late
day ranged themselves on his plat
form. It is true Greeley is the advo-
cate Of a high protective tariff; but
those who accept despotism instead Of
liberty, acquiesce in usurPations pro-
nounced unconstitutional, revolu-
tionary and void" should not hesi'
tate to accept the present tariff as an
81 ACCOMPLISHED fac"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-09
EDITORIALS
On all Public Questions.
TELEGRAPnlG REPORTS
From all parts OF the world.
market REPORTS,

Giving a comprehensive Review Of Trade in
Memphis, and a PRICES CURRENT OF every
article of Merchandise in Market, Domestic
or Foreign, with a variety Of CoMMERcIAL
MATTER, OF Interest and value to every busts
ness man and family, and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-09

No. 55l A.. D.-tn the First Circuit Court OF
Shelby county, Tennessee B- Z 5srdeu-
hire. administrator OF &C DoH6I vs.. J.I
Carr.
IN this cause an attachment having bssu
i sued cut under section 2t5 OF the Ccda
and re-urued into Court, levied upon cha
personal property or defendant. and a1Hda-
VT having been made that the defendant Is
indebted 70 PLAINTIFF In the sum OF $500 bF
note, and that the de~feudaulls a Lcl-rGsl-
den OF the state OF Tennessee.
IL IS therefore ordered tlas he make Ilz
personal appearances herein, before the
JCdEe OF the First Circuit Court OF Shelby
county, ct the Courthouse ID the ely OK
Memphis, OF the third Mou-Gy in 5eprem-
Der next, and defend said attachment suit
within the time prescribed by law. or the
same viii be proceeded with eZparte, ana
that a copy OF this order be published once
Tor four consecutive weeks En- the
Menuphis Appeal.
zone at office, this 2d day OF May, E7L.
m24.We FRAN TAEI, CLERK.
BYB, +. coleman, Deputy Clerk
Humes q POst1u, ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-09
FOR THE CURE OF ALL
OF RHEUMATISM,
IT HAS NO EQUAL.

BALTIMORE, February 10, 1883.
Or. j. J. LAEREECE-Dear Sir: j take
pleasure in recommending yOur Rosa
DAL1s as a very powerful Alternative. 1
have used IL In two cases with happy
resuIts-one in g case Of secondary
syphilis, in which the patient pro-
nOunced himself cured after having
taken five bottles Of your medicine.
The other is a case OF scrOfuia of long
standing, which is rapidly improving
under its use, ano the indications are
that the patient will soon recover. l
have carefully examined the formula
by which your ROsadilis Is made, AMI
ind 70 an excellent compound q al
terative Ingredients. Yours, truly
r. ". CARR, ND
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-09
AttsehmssI HaHos.

M 7n A Mn tbe FIRST Circuit Court o.
Shelby COuntg Tennessae.- NJ Wepp q
Co, vs. + r. CoIlns.
IN This cause au attachment having been
ened mt a. der section S4S of the code
ana returned into COust,. levied upon the
personal properly OF daiendent, and afhdav1t
6avfng bsen made that the defendant is In
debted TO pissutin IN tha sun Of $1,000 by ae-
count and haEthe DEFENDANT is q nOn-resl-
dent Ofthe EsareOf Tennessee.
10 Is therefore ordered that he make his
personal appearance herein. besors the
Judge OF the FIRST Grguit Court af Shelby
county, at The Courthouse in the city az
Memphis, on the third Monday in seDtem-
ber next and defend said attachment sui5
within the time prescribed By law, or the
same VIII be proceeded with sZpErte, and
taat copy Of this order be published oncea
WesG for Tour consecutive Weaks.n the Mem
phls Appeal,
Done al ONCE, his Esd day Of May, 1871.
m2t-We FRANK TAFT. CLERK.
BY BARNEY H.. COLEMAN. DEPUTY Clerk,
Clapp & MeuL Attorneys FOR FisintL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-09

behold the phantom that rises slowly
From ocean caves and stormy surf.
And with direct steps advances boldly
Across Tho green ard vieIding turf.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-09
REDIcAL D~lsPEHsARY.
DR. .. s, JoHNSoN'S
MEDICAL D~lsPENsARY
30 Gala Street, ap stairs
between washington and Adams Streets.

Is now permanently established Tor thetreaI-
ment of patients, both male and female,
who are afflicted with any form Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-09
R0TICE TO CONTRACTORS.
SELMA, MARIOE q HEPHJs r. Is. Co.
OFFICE oHIEF ENGEyEE

SELMA, MARION d HEEFHJs r. Is. ca
OFFICE cHIEF E~EGEgEE
MARION. Ala. May IS ISL
PROPOSALS for the building or eighty
4 miles OF the ABOVE road Wil be received
up tOthe 18Th OF june 7Ir sIELy-elGlt miles
in the state Of Alabama 10 hundred and
dfy miles in the state OF Mississippi Euu
fifteen miles IN the State Of Tennessee. Pro
pOsals TO include graduation, mason yr
bridging, cross tries and traCE-lagiuE- also.
rails and -fsstenings. 10 Js furnished at the
option Of the contractor, either by himsel.
or ny the company.
Proposals for sections Of twenty miles.
more or less, VIII be considered SIS wen as
for the whole distance. Maps and prOdles
can be seen at the met OF MessrE. F.E. Ste
veusOn & Son, IL Piuestr5Ct,Ne YORK. al the
Office Of the Jacob Thompson. Memphis,
Tennessee, and at this once Marion ala.
The Company reserve the right 20 accept
such bios as - the opinion OF the President
and In the On iet Engineer, VIII secGre tle
earliest completion oi the WORK.
By order tt the President.
UP. MUS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-09
Attachment Eol.es

I-I
Chisf Engineer sut Sen
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-09

subscribed, we began to find out that
we had been the dupes of q couple OF
swindlers, who had acted a farce
which we, like fools, had believed to
he rool
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-09
Ron-Rasidsm NofIos

No. a86-In the Second Caaucery C07-f ~
Shelby county, TeuE.-deO. s. G-oIIofar
and wife, Virginia C. GOuodav. W I0r1
+. Carr, G. r Hendriczson eta
IT appearing rom Dill duly sworn te IA
this causa5 that the Defendants. Tru b
Carr, q r. Hendrlckscus Rose HeufrfeEs1u-
Ella HendrtekEOG andA.P shaldon arsrrnl
residents Of the state OF Ternrr7ea
It IS therefore ordered. T6qr fhev mrrs
their appearance herein. az the c1urt-hoc=s
OF TIE second Chaucsry Court oil shelby
M the CITY o. Aemphia, Tennessee
ana ple0af answer OF 1emur u CGmnlaln-
dn9 Dill or ths same viii Be taken Tor cons
Ea8sed as % them and aat for hearing eEp1rte.
once a week for four successive weeks m
the Memphis AFPEAE This Say I. 1911
A c~opy-afregrs
Md. T. STEWART, Clerk ana Essrsr
Thna. Tn-Lar- sol Ler en.-nL .Lr.u. WV
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-09

THERE is this difference between
lTr. Grant and MI. Davis: One ae-
cs9rs everything, and the other says
he accepts nothing"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-09
j.. 5EEED,
IA F. f. AeLET.
JOS s. SMITH.

' JOHN BROWN. Register for sheTb-
9 county, Tennessee, do hereby csrrffr
that the foregoing ere the terms or q parf-
nershtp ente- ell Into as q limited partner
ship med in my once for registration. duIv
acknowledged BY the parties thereto. ro-
gether with the amdaVi OF the general
partners as required uy law: end j diree.
the publication Of toe same fin tbs Memphis
Appeal, during the period OF six weeks IS
signed by Law.
witness, ray hand ard seal this tie ga dar
OF May ISL john BROWN Eeei ter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-09

WIN. H. GORE, Democrat and La
Dor ReformeT, Of New Hampshire,
was elected Speaker Of the House Of
Representative by one majority.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-09
CURES RHEgMATIsm.

MURFREESBoRO, Tenn, JULY 8.
DR. il LAWRENCE, Baltimore, Md
1 Sir: You viii please send me four l3l
( more bottles Of your most excellent
! medicine.
AS you will remember, enc month or
l six weeks ago, l received three bottles
I of il. When I commenced taking IL
I could scarcely walk at all when night
1 came, but now 1 suffer no more from
/ rheumatism. I have q little brother
4 that is about to lose his sight, and 1
i wish to try II for him. You will please
/ hnd enclosed IS, for which you viii
4 please forward me the medicine i'm
mediately. Very respectfully, l Q
main. SAM'L G. MCFADDEN,
Pc. Box 1879, MuTfressOOro, Tenn.
Sold by druggists every where. At
wholesale by
q. @. WARD & BRO.
g ". JONES &CO.
W. n. WILK ERSON 4 co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-09
C0PARTaEasHlP DIE.

THIS agreement OF C-ouRrtnershID, made
u and entered int this the 4rh daV ~
April, 1871, by and between GCs=eh g. smith,
OF The city OF Railway, New Jersey, james
W. Enesd and James 4. Beas-eyr o. the Guy OF
Memphis, Wituesseth, nat t1e said parties
ave formed a co-partuersl-p rnler the
name and style Of Eueed q Beaslev FOR me
purpose OF manufacturing and selling clcln-
and the tele of such other articles
S. Is connected With the 1Csiuezs or ralf
made clothing and furnishing store LIE
Sneed and James r. Baasleg, OF Aslp4l1
Ihe special partner dtsrpn1
smith, Of Railway. n. J. me sp5l44 I-t-
IN said hrm the sum Of huseu thousand doll
lars. The general partners lnFzsa as capital
dollars eacb. The partnership is 20 continue
Tor tbree yesrs and ends on the 9Th cay OF
J.W.SEEED.
JANIS IL. PAISLEY.
TDa g. EMTVE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-09
Winchester and Alabama Railroad
Company,

It's railroad, running from Dechkard, Tonnes
see, TO Fayetteville, Tennessee, and also up
on such purchase to issue bonds 20 the
amount OF ten thousand dollars per mile,
secured by mortgage upon the said road,
upon such terms and s1ipuiahols Is may be
deemed advisable By said Petitioner.
70 Is therefore ordered that any and 81
persons interested must appear herein, at the
COu~rt-hOuss,in city Cf AemoLls, on or be-
the first Monday in July, ISL aud show
if any they nav WY sid charter
should not be so amended sud the prayer OF
petitioner granted or same Tuu be heard
sX-parte; and that a cOp OF This order be
published for thirty days in the Memphis
appeal.
A~CCpy-Attest.
EDMUND A. ECIerka and Master.
By r. B. MCHENEY, DC NJ
Elicit & Phelan, Attorneys. m30
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-09

Nf0nn w 7D
AKHA For any case Of Blind. Bleed
VBOOV Ing, Itchingor Uc=rst5d Piles
that D6BING5 Pills EEl-
ED1 fails to cure. II is prepared expressly
70 cure the piles and nothing else, and has
cured cases Of over 20 yeaEs standing SOLD
By all druggists. Prics sLG.
GOODYEAR BILLS.
fa0Q auanfe ET Wafu street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-09
PETlTIOH Faa IsG0RP0RATlOA.

S8O-In the First Chancery Court ofshel-
by county, Tennessee.
WHEREAS, Moses J. Wicks, sam Tate,
w William o. Postal, luam B. Greeu-
and William r. Cunningham, gl resi-
OF Shelby county, Tennessee, have tins
day dled g petition In said Court praying
10 be incorporated as q stock company for
the purpose Of introducing and using the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-09
. EnrmanIzin1 Froeass. .

for the preservation rom decay OF wooden
houses, fences,Cars. depotss railroad ties etc.
etc, with authority to open books tor sub
seriptiOA to the CaPit1l stock o. said com
pany, which is TO be two hundred thousand
dollars; WITH authority, also, 10 elect Direc-
tors, President, Secretary ana other nec6s-
saryi officers, 20 carry Into successful opera
ton this Incorporation, etc.
II IS therefore ordered that any and all per
sous interested must appear herein at the
Courthouse, in the city Of Memphis, on or
before the nrst Monday In July, Bu, and
cause, If any they have, why the said
Company Mould not ne Incorporated and
the prayer OF said petitioners granted, OF the
same will be heard eXpartei and that Rcopy
of this order be published for thirty days IN
the Memphis Appeal.
A cOpy-Attest.
r. A. COLE, Clerk and Master.
BYE B. MCHEERT, Deputy C. & u.
F w Munfqrd- ATTY. Sim
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-09
PETITIONS FOR INCORPORATION.
PETITION FOR AAEHDaEHT TO
CHARTER.

No. Sag e In the First Chaucery Court Of
shelby County, Teunessee.
UTHEREAB, the Memphis and Charleston
w railroad COmauy, has this day dled
a petition In said Court asking 70 have lis
charter so amended IS 10 guthOriZsi 10 to pur
chase of the