davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-04
NEW DEPARTURE.


RIPLEY, TEhNs, august 4.
Editors AppeGl.-When the great
Whig party enunelated through their
leader Henry Clay, that they would
invoke war, pestilence and famine
on our country rather than be subject
to the rule OF a military chieftain, lit
was good doctrine, but which at the
time did not apply to General Jack
son, who provedto be an able states
man, but which is amply proved to
be good doctrine by the curse of the
rule of General Grant.
The Whig party for the sake of eX-
pediency departed from this rule in
1910 by running General Harrison in
consideration Of his military fame and
which was the first backset the party
got, Notwithstanding they carried the
election.
In lS4S they made another depart
ure by running General Taylor, and
elected him on his military fame, and
made another splendid failure.
In 1852, that same old gallant
party went down forever by nOmina-
ting for the Presidency General Win
field Scott. All three Of these nomina-
tiOns were departures from their best
doctrines. The consequence was that
nine -tenths Of the Whig party North
went over to the abOlitiOnists and the
remnant came to the Democratic
party.
Now, / would say 10 all Democrats,
Conservatives, or by what ever name
you choose to call yourselves that il
you wish TO succeed hold on to your
principles. II you are right will
finally accomplish your purposes, but
if you depart from your principles and
indorse the Radical wrongs perpetra-
ted by our rulers for the last few years,
and adopt them for yours merely for
the sake of success, you will sink so
low that the resurrection viii not find
you. Mr.. Clay said, and indOrse
him, 81 would rather be right than
President VINDEX,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-04
a Lie Out Square !

Editors AppedL-I notice in your
Weekly of the 10Th a statement in re-
gard to the arrest and trial of Henry
Harris, Cornelius Andrews, and DR..
Mccoy, which is incorrect. They were
not charged with killing a Niger, nor
did they confess being Ku-Klux.
They were arrested bv certain Cuss
called Vandyke, a nigger malish cap
tain, on the oath Of Bob Martin, who
is now in Clarendon jail for stealing
hogs; and it was proved that Martin
swOre six lies when they were COM
mitted by Nandyke. One Mr.. More
land, who was under arrest for horse
and COW stealing, helped Martin by
swearing Que lie.
Now, here is the truth: Harris, An
drews, and Mccoy, have been arrest
ed and put in Jail, all through malice,
by Vandyke, Martin, and MOrelend,
and you can find the charges, and
Martins and Moreland's afidavits, at
Clarendon. The boys did not know
what the charges were till too late to
get their witnesses. They will be
ready next Court then they will
teach MOreland what the law pre-
sribes for perjury. AS for Bob Mar
tin, his stall is made in Little Rock
and may the devil get Vandyke, and
all such, is my prayer. ARK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-04
s--s--
NEW ORLEANS.
Trouble Among the Radicals "A Rowdy
Permanently Disposed Of

NEW ORLEANS, August Sit is be-
lieved that there will be serious
trouble at the Republican Conven-
tion, which meets here the 9th inst.
Most bitter feeling exists between
leaders and partisans. Dunn and
Yarmouth factions grow more hos
tile as events approach, each accusing
the other of Contemplated violence
and fraud. The bolting of one of the
factions is considered probable.
Policeman Bennett, of the seventh
precinct, while walking along his
beat, at 2 o'clock this morning, was
shot, probably fatally wounded, by
two men, supposed to be burglars.
No arrests made. Arthur Guerin, a
well-known desperate character of this
city, in creating disturbance in the
Criminal Court, was ordered out by
Judge Abel, and while being remov.
ed, was shot and mortally wounded
by Chief Deputy Sheriff James ID.
Houston, WHO Immediately surrend-
cred, and was jailed. A COlored boy
was hit by stray shot in the leg, but
was not seriously Injured. Guerin, in
1858, killed a cOIored man in the
French market, and in 1859 killed
special officer Hennessy. 1t Is believ-
ed Guerin will die before morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-04
HOME SUMMARY.
Odd Fellows Of Massachusetts,.

ANa0SAANnA0VAaoa
BOSTON, August 2.-The Grand En-.
campment of the Massachusetts, Odd
Fellows held their annual meeting in
their hall to-day. The report of the
R.W. Grand Scribe, shows at the pres.
ent time tWenty-siX subordinate en-
campments IN the State, with mem.
bership of about three thousand five
hundred, having been increased dur
ing the past year five eneampments
and over seven hundred members.
Long Branch Races.
LONG BRANCH, August 8.-The at.
tendance at the races to-day was the
largest of the present meeting.
The first race was steeple chase Oi
two and quarter miles, gentlemen
riders, and was won by Milesian,
beating Jim Tinsdale. Time, 6.56,
The West End stakes, two mile race,
was won by Wine Sap, In 3.431, beat
ing Mary Clark, the favorite, Nellie
Ransom, Madam Dudley and Sauce
Box.
The third race for a purse of $3.50,
mile heats, was won by Nellie Gray,
in 1.45t and LA, beating Climax
and John Heenan.
The Tammany Cup, three mile
race for all ages, was won by Helm
bold in six minutes, beating Leland
and Niagara.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-04
neer was killed and several brakemen |

neer was killed and several brakemen
were wounded. ~
John w. Jones, clerk of the Secre-
tary of the Senate, died at Washing
ton Wednesday, from stroke of apo
plexy.
The fall meeting Of the Blood horse
Association of Illinois viii be held in
Chicago on the 18th, 18th and 18th Of
September next.
| Governor Robinson. of Prince Ed
wards Island, refuses to cOIlvoke the
the Legislature of that province to
consider the Washington treaty. He
says England has done all that Is con-
sidered necessary.
1t appears that the results of the
collision Wednesday night on the
london METROPOLITAN Underground
railway were at first greatly exag-
gerated, and that only three persons
were injured, and they but slightly.
Buffalo, New York, is rapidly filling
with visitors, in anticipation Of great
sport at the races next week. Ninety
six horses are already entered, paying
fees amounting to s53, 000-s;lO00 more
than the premiums offered by the
association.
The control of the Union and Titus
vile railroad has been transferred to
the Oil Creek and Allegheny railrosd
by lease for nine hundred and nine
| ty-nine years. The officers of the lat
ter road took formal possession yes
terday.
Governor Holman, of New York,
has acknowledged with thanks the
letter from Lewis w. Clark, chairman
of the Democratic State Committee,
thanking him, on behalf OF the De.
mOcracy of New Hampshire, for pro-
tecting the Orangemen's parade.
Pleasanton leaves the Bureau.
Grant has, in Difference to Boutwell,,
asked him to resign. The New Eng
land influence is paramount In WASH
ingtOn and Western or Southern men
have DO chance. Douglas, Assistant
Commissioner of Internal Revenue,
will succeed him.
Mrs. Ostar died at New Albany, In
diana, yesterday afternoon, in the
eighty-fOurth year of her sge. She
was one of the pioneers of that place,
having lived there since the year
1900. She was the first white woman
married in what is known IS Clark's
grant, and probably bore the first
| white child born in that section.
A train of empty fiat cars on the st.
Joseph and Denver railroad ran over
a COW near Hamlin, Kansas, on SUM-
day evening, and the engine and five
cars were thrown from the track.
Edward Tracy, fireman, was crushed
to death, and VIM. Parker, engineer,
was badly cut on the head and had
his shoulder dislOcated. Conductor
Gibbons was killed.
The Legislature of Texas has sub
mitted the question of the division of
the State into three State; to the
popular vote. This division was
agreed to in the treaty of annexation.
AS all the States win be Democratic,
and as Texas could be made into four
States as large as Ohio, we are in favor
of the movement. Why should ii not
be successful? Texas now is as large
as France.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-04
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
A Desperate Rumaa.


NEW YORK, August 3.-This alter
noon, Thos. Conley, of Brooklyn, the
rough whose brother was sentenced
by Justice Walsh, for robbery, as.
saulted him on Sands street, and hit
him in the face. He snatched a club
from the officer who attempted to ar
rest him and again went at the Justice,
who then drew revolver to protect
himself. COnley was finally secured
by the officer.
BuckshOt for a Judge.
ST. LOUIS, August 3.-The ReDubE-
can has a letter from Fayetteville,
Arkansas, stating that on the night Of
July 29th some unknown men went to
the house of Judge Galbraith and
fired several shots into his bedroom,
filling the bed on which he was sleep
ing with buckshOt, none OF which,
however, took effect on the Judge. 1t
is supposed the Rffair grew out of the
fact that Deputy Sheriff Gilliland had
been committed to jail by Judge Gal
braith for contempt of court in refus-
ing to produce certain books of the
county to enable an examination of a
county affair which the court had
ordered.
A Mother Chokes Her Child and StrangIes
Herself.
ST. LOUIS, August 3.-The dead
bodies of Mrs. Lowering and her child,
two years old, were found just outside
the town of Laeynet, in Kansas, on
July 18th. 1t appears that the child
had been very sick, and The mother
had become deranged from anxiety
and care in watching it. On the
morning named, she took the child
and left the house, and some hours
after was found in the woods skirting
the town. She had choked the child
by examining rags down its throat and
killed herself by tying rag so tightly
around her own neck as to strangle
her.
Man Murdered and a Child Drowned.
CHICAGO, August Son Tuesday
evening, at Braidwood, in this State,
q young man, aged about thirty years,
was murdered by Mike Sullivan.
Both were miners in the diamond
mines. Newell leaves a wife and four
children, while Sullivan is separated
from his wife. AS soon as the news
spread OF the murder, some two or
three hundred people, mostly miners,
surrounded Sullivan's house with the
intention of lynching him, but they
were finally induced to retire. An
examination was held yesterday fore.
noon, when the crowd again assem-
bled for the purpose of revenge, but
the officers secured a special train of
cars and conveyed the prisoner to
Joliet before the mob knew what was
transpiring. During the affray which
resulted in the murder, a child of one
of the Sullivan family was thrown
into a we'll and drowned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-04

ct 6o@38kc, Highwines closed at S4c.
Provisions dull and easier. Mess pork
$13 for August, and SI3 121<(9l3 % for
September. Hogs, active ct So 90lG4 50.
Cattle dull at - 371k95 25.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, Augugt 3--COtton quiet
but steady; Middling, i9zc. Flourfs In
light demand and prices easy; extra fami-
". IS rs. Wheat steady; choice red on
arrival, 81 10. Corn is quiet at CSC. Oats
are in light demand. dealers paying 35c on
arrival. Rye Is quiet; new, 75c. ProVi-
siOns ara in fair demand but prices easy;
mess pork, Sl3 30: bacon shoulders, SIC;
clear rib sides, &c; clear do, s1ze; packed;
bulk shoulders, SIC; clear rib sides, &c;
clear do, IKE loose; hams In steady de-
mand; sugar-cured, 15c packed. Lard
steady at lOL0I2c. Whisky scarce. e2e.
Tobacco sales 65 hhds; lugs, So 25tS7i
low to medium leaf, 81 259lS.
NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEAEs, August S.-Ootton
quiet; sales 1850 bales; Good Ordinary,
l61l616ze; Low Middling, 17Hgl7Ao.
Receipts, 81. Exports none. Stock a.
9J2, Flour seares; Xxx, E47 so. Corn
easier; mixed, 70c; white, 74(975c. Oats
are in limited demand; new, 55G67e. hay
is scarce and higher at 35e. Bran, has sd-
vancsd to 81 10. Pork duh; Sl5 asked,
95ze. Sugar quiet; fully fair, l2c. Mo-
lasses and coffee unchanged. Whisky
quiet at s29lO21<. Sterling, 282z. Gold,
1I29s.
PITTsBURG.
PITTsBuRa, August 3.-Crude petro-
leum is duh and lower; on the spot l29
l23<c; all the year, I19<c. Each month all
the year was offered at 1870. Refined Is
quiet and weak; sales 1900 barrels seller
last half of August, 21Ao; spot, 24ssc,
September, 251sc; October, 25hc.
CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON, August 3.-Cotton mar
ket dull; middling, 1S1<c; net receipts,
81 bales; exports e0astWise, 658 bales;
sales, 100 bales; stock, 1851 bales.
SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, August S.-Cotton quiet;
middlings 1870; net receipts, 80 bales;
sales, 25 bales; stock, 5000 bales.
MOBILE.
MOBILE, August 3.-COtton is quiet
and unchanged; middling, 18<c; net re-
ce1pts, 40 bales; sales, $50 bales; stock,
GALVESTON.
GALVESTON, August 3-CottOn market
quiet; good ordinary, l61zc; net receipts,
q bales; sales, q bales; stock, 1855
bales.
LONDON, August 3, 4:3O p.m.-Consols
closed at 1915 tor money and account.
u. 8. coupons 5-20s of 1852, $50; '65s,
922<; SIS, 90; I0-4Os, 90.
PARIS, August S.-Rentes, 55f SOC.
LIVERPOOL, August 3, 4:30 p.m.--COtton
closed frmer; middling uplands, $40
cd; Orleans, 91<d; sales, 1900 bales, in
Guiding 1000 for export and speculation,
Breadstuffs unchanged. Pork, ass; short
rib middles, 34s Sd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-04
FROM coRINTH.
Railroads and Crops - The Selma to be
Altered to Marrow Gauge.

From our OCCASIONAL Correspondent
CoRINTH, Miss, August, 1871.-
l send you a copy of the argument OF
Major Sykes before Gen. Forests
Board of Directors at Selma. 1 am
satisfied. that his road will pay as q
narrow gauge road. The Directors
were unanimous in adopting this
guage.
The crops about Selma and through.
out the black lands of Alabama, as
well as in the prairies of Mississippi,
are very bad, both cotton and corn.
They are better in North Georgia,
North Alabama, and Middle Tennes.
see. The corn is suffering very much
in Middle Tennessee for want of rain.
Wheat crops in Middle Tennessee
very short. Stanton's road is in the
hands of Alabama, and will remain
so until he arranges the Alabams
debt.
We regret that we have not space
for the argument of Major Sykes. II
is exhaustive in favor OF narraW gauge
roads
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-04
POLITICAL.
The Citizens Ticket Successful In South
Carolina.

Carolina.
CHARLESTON, s.. O., August 3.--The
election OF Gen. Wagner as Mayor,
and the whole citizens ticket, is now
conceded by majority of about five
hundred.
No New Departure Wanted.
New YORK, August Sat a meet
ing of the Union Republican General
Committee tonight, series Of resOla-
tions offered by Horace Greeley were
adopted, condemning the attempt Of
the State Central Committee to disor-
ganize the party and the cOnstraint
put upon their subordinates by the
dispensers of Federal patronage in our
city, virtually compelling them to
Join in the custOm-hOuse departure.
The Illinois Democracy In Council.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, August 3.-The
Democratic State Central Committee
held a meeting in this city to-day,
and decided to hold the next Demo
cratic State Convention in Springfield
on Wednesday, the 4th day of OctO-
Der next. The meeting was largely
attended by members OF the commit
tee, together with prominent Demo
Gratis from different parts of the State,
and the utmost harmony character
lied the deliberations of the meeting.
The Election In North Carolina.
WILMINGTON, N. c., August g.
The vote in this city on convention
gives a majority against of 973- Con-
servative gain, q. HALIFAX county
polled large vote, but little change
from last years.
The election returns received up to
II o'clock tonight indicate that a
convention is called by small ma
iority. At Raleigh the Conservatives
gain over 300 votes over the last cleo
ton. The Star estimates that the
convention is called by $500 majority.
About Politicians in Little Rock.
LITTLE Rock, August 3.-COlonel
WhippIe, the suspended United States
District Attorney, who recently re-
turned from Washington, authorizes
the contradiction of the statement that
he has been summoned before the Ku-
KluX Committee. He had no intima.
ton until his return that his testimO-
nv was desired by the committee, and
has written to inform them of his
readiness to appear before them at
any time. General Catterson, the
suspended Marshal, who is now East,
would promptly respond to similar
summons.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-04
FOREIGN SUMMARY.
New York City Finances.

NEW YORK, August "A public
meeting is to be held at the Academy
of Music, on Tuesday evening next,
for the consideration of the statements
published in reference TO the city
finances.
Thiers' Resignation.
VERSAILLES, August 2.-President
Theirs yesterday threatened to place
his resignation of the government in
the hands of the Assembly, in conse-
quence of the defeat of the Decentrai-
ization bill. 1t is thought today that
the matter will not be made a Cabinet
question.
The Election lmbrOgIio in Mexico.
NEW YORK, August "A special
dispatch from the City of Mexico says
there are still doubts about the cleo
ton. The permanent deputation
of Congress wants new elections in
the various places where there were
infOrmalities. A revolution now ex-
lists against the Governor OF TObaxo,
The cause is local and rather of per-
sonal character.
There are rumOrs current that Gov.
Diez refuses to give up to the Federal
government the guns of Axaca, cap
tured in 1867. It is probable that
Generals Roche and Atarre viii go
with troops to enforce their delivery.
Across the Plains.
ST. LOUIS, August "A party of
engineers and excursiOnists, under the
charge of Chief Engineer BlinkindOrf,
of the Atlantic and Pacific railroad,
will soon start from here to examine
and survey the engineering features
of the route across the plains, which
it is contemplated the road viii take
from Its present terminus to the Pa
cific coast.
General Pope, commanding this de-
partment, viii furnish q military
escort to the party for protection
against hostile Indians.
Another party, under the command
OF Captain j. r. Stranugh, win start
about the same time and survey the
route to the Canadian river about one
hundred and fifty miles from the pres
ent terminus Of the road.
The allotment of space to the exhib.
itOrs at the coming Industrial ExDo-
sition at Cincinnati Is announced to
take place on the 10th inst. Applica-
tions are already numerous. The ad-
ditions to the building for the use of
the machinery have been completed.
Thirty persons, sitter eating corn
starch pudding at dinner, at the Al
hambra Hotel, Atlantic City, n. J.,
yesterday, showed signs of having
been poisoned. No deaths are re-
ported. 1t Is supposed that arsenic
was put into the corn starch by dis
charged domestic.
Donald Dalrymple, ESQ.,, formerly
an eminent surgeon and physician,
aud now mcmbsf of Parliament for
Bath, will, after the session Of Par
lament, visit the United States, for
the purpose OF making a study OF the
American course Of treatment for the
reformation Of inebriates.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-04

A motion has been made in the
French Assembly, on the part OF the
Deputies of the left center, for the pro-
longation OF the power of Thiens for
three years, Thiens to be President Of
the Republic, to which he shall also
be responsible. It Is understood that
the motion is supported by fous hum
dred members of the Assembly.
Jules Fayre has resumed the practice
OF law IN the Paris courts,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-04
FUNERAL. NOTICE,

GALLIVAN = The friends and aequaint-
ances OF DANIEL GALLIyAN are invited TO at
tend his fur ersl this CFriday) afternoon, froEa
the residence of ]. ]. Downs, on Mccall street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
RncKEYE SAINE

WE have Just received a full supply of
w BUCK EYE SALVE. We shall hereaf-
ter be fully prepared to meet the demand lOr
this Justly celebrated Pile rcraedy, wholesale
g. W. JONES q CO.,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-04
3. LOWenstein & Bros,
242 and 244 Main strsst, cOFpsP
Of lsfsFSOn.
cOPARTEEasHIP NOTICES.

HGR. ~NG IA. RIEELs
4 ATE of Macon, Tennessee, Is admitted as
l Partner in our house, dating from June
], 1871. SMITH, NEEL & CO.
No. Monroe street.
Memphis, Tenn, July ], ISL. ty4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-04
NONRESIDENT ROTIcE.

No. 383-In the First Chsncery Court of shelby
county, Tennessee.-Loutsa N. Murd VS.
Horatto 8. Murh.
1T appearing from ahdsvtt in this cause
Il that the place of residence Of defendant ID
unknown and cannot be ascertained upou
diligent inquiry.
It's therefore ordered, that he make his ap.
pearance herein, at thl courthouse in the
days OF the next term of Eaid Court, to com.
mence on the first Monday in October
1871. and plead, answer or demur 70
complainants BILL, or the same will be
taken for confessed as to him, and
set for hearing exparte; and that q copy OF
this order be published once q week, for fouI
successive weeks, in the Memphis Appeal.
A copy-Atteat
Edmund A. COLE, Clerk and Master,
By Z. b. MCHENRY, Deputy C. and M.
]. B. woodward, Sol. for Compl't. augl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-04

The New York Times Washington
correspondent telegraphs that there is
no authoritative announcement of
the determination Of the President to
appoint Charles Francis Adams agent
Of our Government at the Geneva
conference, but the best informed ex-
press no doubt that such decision
was made on Tuesday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-04
SIATE LnTTERY


0mG1A1 DTaU01nR9
MORNING CHASING. sG5.
80, 9, Il, "a, 8, SO, 81, 40, SO, q, 81, s, q,
EVENING CLAsS-No. s8s.
10, "a, 6, 29, 49, 50, Ss, "a, II, l, 5, 55.
Lotteries draw twice daily. Prizes from
SlO0 to S5O.O00, paid in money By ]. e.
FRANCE, ag't, fc7z North Court st. Box 147
Memphis, Tenn, P. o. MURRAY, MILLER
a CO.. Managers, ST. Louis. No. aug
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-04
HOOP SKIRTS.
SOUTHERN
HOOP SKIRT
Mandatory,
1913 ~ Main st.
NEAR
=

I Attest models for summer, lS7l, both
Ii from Europe and the East, show an In
crease OF the circumference Of the Hoped
Skirt. Tournures, either attached 20 or sepe-
rate from the skirt are fashionable, and
width of from ~ to ~ yards around the bot
tom of the skirt has been adopted, though
many ladies prefer three yards for trained
dresses.
My stock OF veritable French Corsets Is
complete again and the largest in the city.
COrsets by L'Oiseau, WerlY, Nine Dupont,
can be found in the manufaotory only; also,
French C0rsets for Misses, Breast Protectors,
paniers and Shoulder Braces. Inducements
To dealers ms LOUIS LANCE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-04

CHICAGO, August 3.-Faour nominRlIv
unchanged. Whaat-No. 2 sprinlS 5lc
higher, and closed sts1 o. cash, and esXc q
for AnguAt; this afternoon It was quiet
and unchanged. Oorn-No. 2 mixed
active and zG1c higher; closed at 48,<c
cash, and 43c for August. Oats-No. z. la
1s<c higher, closing at s0A30kc. IkyeS
No. 2, 5<91c higher, closing ct 62c. Bar
ley-No spring, drmer and 2@4c higher,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-04
OINCINNATI.
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, August s.-Flout dun
and unchanged. Wheat aot4ve; red, 81 s0
al 86. Rysdull and declining; Western.
zoe. Corn dull; yellow, SOC; mixed Yves.
term boS9coo. Osts steady; new, SOC;
white, OLD, 7Oc. frovlsl0ns dull and de-
c1n1nRi ene maEkes ie demoratized; mess
pork declined 50c; e is held at Sl4fdI4 75.
hams, In pickle, 129<6135<. PatroIsuun'
crude, 1ec; refined. 247< on the sDot. 26Izc,
Whisky weak ct $3.50.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-04
MASONIC NOTICE.

q u d . Y q ~!