davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-10-14
IMPORTS.

FHoH BosroN-Per I0zni. Oct 9th IL bx Nautical Al
ra-scs, IS kEs Nails 2 Whale Boats, IS Boat Davits. 8 csks
les and H0ops, % bDdts Oil Shocks, 81 csks Bread, 20 b1s
C1-aes, 50 e1Hs Whale Line, 3,O55 # Boat Boards, 5,665 n
ri Thing Boards. 2 CabOoses and Fixtures. 100 Boat Knees,
80 Scat Tinbsrs, Is bs Soap. l2z pcs Plank 25 bxs Corn.
g Is Pitch, 20 hhls Tar, 20 bhis Ro-in- 5 bbs Vinegar, j bx
, ~ Points. % kgs Dnod Apples, lis bbs Pork 2 6 Dry
EleL s ties BANS, 70 bndE, 44 bars Iron, $50 Oars IS
Eraes, 5 hbls PuzE and Wedges, Z7 coils Rope, 3 bbls Glass,
z - Pumps, s Pcs Pipe. 2 Iron Pumps add Fixtures, 8 bbls
Fru1 Boxes / bx DO, 2 bbLs Dead Eyes. q bales Duck, 2 bbis
Tvfls, ? bs Hooks, 3 6 Lard, S Stoves, 2 b1s Fixtures, 50
haIrs Oakum, 50 csks Cumberland Coal, 30 bXs Preserves, 5
81 silt, 10 6 Yeast Powders, 10 es Corn Starch, 100 CO
Watches, 10 hf bbIs Paint. 50 Ibis Cement, 25 kgs Nails p
l-bz Gunny Bags. 10 kgs RiTetz, liz pcs Pine Lumber, 20 es
Eacsets, II. 195 bndls Sugar Shocks, COG COQtainers' Heads, 2
cEs MdEe, ! pkg Pictures, 4Oo c. Oil, II bxs Preserves 70 Z
Brewer a. CO; - esks Heads and Hoops, 81 bndls Shocks, 2
Whale Boats % A J Czrturghf; 5 csks Heads and Hoops, 10
bn1E Shocks, I Whale Boat TO Thos Luce ] bx Mdse 10 "
susttn /; 7 es Paper 70 s e Damon 5 6 Books 10 T Poguei
u rEgs Furniture % G W GeuetLe; IL cs Medicines 70 n A
PEsrce; 81 cs Doors and sash 10 G z Williams D stoves
au1 Cabooses. . Boilers IS bn5ls HoD1vvzre, 10 pigs Fix
t-rse. I cs Missionary Goods 20 z o Hall d son i pkg
BooEL. ! pkg Class, I pkg Mdss 10 J B Athsrton; ! bx Mdse
e. Robf Newcomb; % bndis Blinds, 10 Doors 20 Levers d.
De son ; eco kEs Nails, ? csks Blocks Is Stoves, $50 cs Oh,
a. Is Nails, IO3 pkss sundry Mdse to Order
Faox NaSAIxO-Per Aareola, Oct 9Th =-l.3l5 tons Coal
o p Hackfed & Co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-10-14
THOUGHTS On Journalism.

To The Editor Of The Pacific Commercial Advertiser;
SIR Having always taken an interest in jour
nalism as a fine art, l read with considerable interest
the editorial on that subject in last Wednesdays
Ga=ette, with the hope that 1 might get some new
ideas thereon, and l have no hesitation in saying
that 1 succeeded.
As l understand the writer, a newspaper viii sue
coed in this community if the editor is accustomed
to associate in our community on intimate terms
with our most respected citizens This dogma being
promulgated, we, (the community are left to decide
upon who are = our most respected citizens" and as
we can all claim amongst our intimates those for
whom we feel the greatest respect possible, though
others may not, the question becomes a rather dlfh-
cult one to settle. Nor can l see my way clear. even
supposing it TO be settled as to who constitute the
body of our most respected citizens - for l see
daily, persons on 9 intimate terms y with one or the
other Of our acknowledged leading citizens, who, If
stripped of their wealth, or cast down from their
official positions, would have 10 " terms at all
from high or low. especially if they aspired to the
position of editor on either of our weekly papers.
Now I come TO the question Of { : propriety." L
am told that if you conducted your paper with a
due regard TO propriety'' you would s. have the sym
patty of business men, always provided you
worked as cheaply and as well as p" the Gazette. Am
to understand, MIR. Editor, that it is improper for
you to disagree with the Government Organ? That
you should not take advantage of your position as
an independent journalist to comment upon the pub
lie acts of public men, but that your duty is simply
to ''enlist the sympathies of business men" by work
ing as cheaply as a subsidized Government paper
1 must confess that such is the impression left upon
nv mind by the Ga=efte, and if l can read public
sentiment in this community Alright, you cannot
50 enlist the sympathies of all classes by any such
course.
1 cannot see that the forensic appeal for sympa-
thy IN with which the writer winds up his article,
has anything to do with the subject of journalism
and decline to credit the statement made that " The
hotel scheme is no individuals scheme whatever"
In conclusion let me say that you are accused by
the Gazette writer of having gone q back to the old
hackneyed style of writing, viz letting the people
know what the Gozefte said - for the sake of news
and that Tin consequence y the p. c. a. is filed
with hackneyed expressions. 0ppropos of nothing
constantly fault finding without any argument,
rhyme, or reason And if this last be true, 1 an
afraid that you had better quote from some Other
sheet than the Guzstte. VIvAsEcToR-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-10-14

Theodore Tilton having been. requested by a
r man Catholic newspaper to publish a certain
.-icle - On the Condition OF the Damned IN HE'LL
or the - benest Of the Puritans." declines to do so.
g- reason. He says The Puritans know as
aacb as there is to be known about bell. They
sre among The original founders oft"
In he Office of the N Y EUeHiRg Post Mr.. Bryant
s. il Is alleged, hung up a catalogue of words
at no editor or reporter IS allowed to use Among
ese interdicted words are bogus, autboress.
r1etess. coIIided. debut. donate. donation. loafer.
icceted. ovation, predicate, progressing. pants.
rowdies. rougbs. secesh. osculate dor kiss indorse.
ror approval). lady flor wife). Jubilant Cfor re-
0icing). bagging (for capturing). loaned ttor lent),
r Jsted (for i~nfoTmed). realized Qor obtained).
A New Bedford woman was observed a few even
ings since crawling on her knees through the
reefs. holding her hands up. and accompanied by
= woman on either side. who occasionally assisted
her to rise to her feet for rest 1t was understood
70 be 10 fui6lment Of a VOW made on the departure
u her husband on a whaling voyage. to be per-
formed If be returned in safety
A recent number of the New York Times con-
lAins a list of Tammanyites- with interesting ex'
planatory notes 1t is beaded "Our Governing
FsmiIies,D and starts ont with q brOther-inia Law and
ne fatherinlzw Of Governor Hoffman. each Of
rvhom. through relationship. has secured a good
r1in2. Then come the Sweeneys. with cousins
brothersin4aw. unzles. etc, and innumerable col
IateraIs. all quite comfortable and happy, we should
iIdze. from the salaries and perquisites which they
receive. Starting with william M-TWeed We have
numerous little weeds, with a host of those whc
are attached by marriage to the Tweed family. al
6oin0 as we'll as could be expected Following
hem are The Connollys. Smiths. Bradys and Hill
tons with their q kin folk" IL is very gratifying
% know nowadays that when we vote for a mar
FOR once We frequently vote TO have the whole fam
~ sunported bT the people. Relatives are not q
mt 70 q peach y about little irregularities. and II
,6iz perhaps The secret lies Will San Fraaeisc'
~ohce-holdsrs please leave at the Aaa oAee a listo
the;r relatives who enjoy Office or make their hvinl
of the tax-payers2 Second cousins OF your wive
should not be included ia the list We desire
shame New Yorkers-Ahd-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-10-14
PromIsing hawaiian Gone

H1Lo, October 4th, 1871
Mn Ep,roR A death (from typhoid feVer) oc-
eurred in Hilo last night which deserves especial no
tice.-Winiam Nape, a young native long, ana up
To the time of his last short illness, assistant 'eacner
at the English school, where under the present In
snector General, Mr.. Hitchcock, l believe he receiver
his education. He was well and favoraoly known 70
all residents and to many transient visitors as q
pure native teacher, he stood among the hrst OF MS
class. and was remarkable for his energy ana Seai'
amiable temper, attractive manners and genuemahiy
department He possessed some accomplishment
not usually found among natives In music ne was
both student and teacher, and the present HIio
Band, which is quite a ~creditable affair, was created
and instructed almost solely by him. He had many
friends who viii miss him sadly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-10-14

WHAT constitutes smuggling? In view of a
recent case in the Police Court Of this city, in
ouiries like this have been made, and thereby we
have been prompted to examine the law on the
subject. We find it comprised in Chapter 20 Of
the Revised Penal Code, and after a careful peru
sal, we find that the ofense of smuggling consists
in landing any dutiable article whatever, without
it's having first passed through the Custom House.
No exception is made in regard to articles which
NAV be brought on shore for personal consuDp-
ton by a passenger, and this was the case referred
to. A wealthy Chinaman $50 reported) brought
on shore concealed on his person a quantity OF
opium, which was worth, as prices go in the
opium shop of this city, three or four dollars,
which opium had not been entered at the Custom
House. According to law, the person landing it was
liable to fine, or the ship from which it was land
ed might have been seized, and the opium confs-
Gated and sold. The same rule applies to all ar
ticIes, being goods, wares or merchandise, sub
iect 10 duty. The plea that this particular Chi
naman was an iDyeterate and inordinate smoker
Of opium, and that the quantity found on him
would perhaps last for his own consumption only
a limited time, says nothing against the express
provisions of the law. The question arises, of
what use is it for custom house officers to exert
themselves any further for the prevention of petty
smuggling. The smuggler of spirits, or any
other high-priced luxury, may evade the law by
pleading that he is in the habit of using the ar
ticle extravagantly, and that In bringing 1t on
shore he is only providing for his own necessities
There is no use in having laws unless they are
enforced. They do these things differently in
G., FraDcisco- Recently, for violation OF a
Custom House law, in not having manifests ready
for the boarding-of6cer. the following named
vessels have been fined British ship ChOhHIa
from London, $500; American bark Francs
Palmer, from Scammon's Lagoon, $500; Ameri
can bark ALpaati1, from Columbia River, $50
The imposition of these fines is in strict accord
ance with existing law, and, says the Mercantile
Gazate, a. will probably cause a reform In tn
negligent manner of doing business, which seems
to have become too prevalent"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-10-14

EGTExAcH-In this city, on the 7th inst, afer a lingering
=s. Mrs JaEE CATTESAcH, aged 81 years, q native OF
IN, Scotland II Elgia papers please copy
wEE1x.x-In this city. On the I1th inst, after a long
IS. JoHx So EETnAx. aged about 81 years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-10-14
PORT OF HON oLULU. H. L.
ARRIVALS.

7-Schr Kinau. Wshie, from Hawaii
5-Portuzuese bk Cecilia, A Mosquito, 81 days from
CziL1n-
SHAW bk loan, A u Ropes. I42 days from Boston
sam bk Aur>ola, G Ross 30 days I'm Nsnaimo, VI
-Schr Kate Lee West from Hawaii
s-Schr Ks Mo-, Davis. from Maui
s-Schr Msnuokawai, Thompson, from Kauai
s-Schr Fairy Queen, Essina, from kauzi-
s-schr AcffEe. Nellisb. from Hawaii
IO-Schr HokuieEs. Bunch Hslas from AolOkai-
IO-Schr Mary Ellen. HOpu, from Hawaii
IO-Schr Hattie, Ezapuui- from Kauai
lO-schr Jenny. Burns, from Kauai
I0-Ger bk H~ongkOng, ! Jacobson, u days from San
Frzncisco-
I2-Schr Odd Fellow, Mskshi, from Hawaii
I2-Schr Annie. Nikz. from Kauai
I2-Schr IsabeIIa. Peer. from Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-10-14

HosoLrLr, October 18Th, ISL

HoSoLCLD, Octooef A"NAs
MEssRs. BLACK & AULD-
- u.u,~ns,g 4, sew davs since, TO take up your paper
..-Love, Dr stone,s sermon, I missed from the paragraph
in xhjeh he refers to the manner in which me 'OS -.
IN Hawaii. q sentence which. as it seemed 70 NE, -.
highest possible compliment 10 this community
possible words a,;ve his
- s,,h,.is. al is not respectable az il IS Il ~
city. nor 10 90 70 church, r-sss,o, gained here
mis- emphatic declaration Of bis inpIseSss ~ "a be
b.xe hszu entirely extempoTe. but do nct - ~
50. However this may be, IL seems L me 5000 from
completeness Of the par4sr Oh, when y 80 HFsRp 1T.
Dr Ssoae. Yours A. n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-10-14
DEPARTURES.

7-sohr Juzuiiz, Dndoit, for Molskzi and Maui.
7-Schr Warwick. John Bull, for AolOksi-
9-Srhr NetIie Merrill Crane. for Maui
o-SIoop Live Yankee, Clarke, for Mani
IO-Schr Kate Lee, West, for Hawaii
IO-Schr Active, MeIish, for Kauai
1O-Schr Fairy Queen, Kzzinz. for Kauai
- Zs-.z- Nenie, for Kauai
10-Schr MauuOkawal- Thompson, HE Maui
1O-Ger bk HongkOnz, jacobson. for Yokohama
Il-POrt ok Cecilia Mesquite. for Hongkong.
I-Schr Mary Ellen, Hopu, for Maui.
u-EchT Jenny, Burns, for Kauai
13-SChT Hattie, KzzPuni- for Kauai
12-Stur Kfzues. AcGreEor. for Kauai
I3-schr Odd Fellow. Makzki, for Hawaii
I3-Am schr Selma, LindzH, fr Tahiti via Kswaihae-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-10-14

ss-k OnoIs vas store u The ice aud a total loss The bark
Nr--va vas fast IN fae ice, and dufted 70 the noEth~aro, and
al h-eu 80 90 hard Of since The I2th June She had
-e bsubler % bard when the natives were On bozrd Of
t- n the Dizmss- Istznss Bark Fanny vas stoTe By ice,
.r nov Al rizhL Wifh SO barrels Wzirus- The sezso1 bzs
very iey ooe, z1d quite a nUDber % Tesseis had foS-
r-l nor. Or ls- damage BY the ies, loss q stems, copper,
kmonz he uunber damaged, we're The Render, Coz
-.~la, and Euzbeth swift
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-10-14
Whaling FIert-Fan sea.sn 1871.

whaling FIeeG-Fal Season 1871.
~ the Evor q Al Cartwright, ESQ commission Der
ct ze are enabled 70 present the following LIST Of Wb1er'
-apri.ing The feet ug- cruising IN The Arctic ooezss
or FIEsT sEAsox-
Asashouks, Morton Massach1-eits, michel
---..-f QUE Orl-. Hayes
Ery Head Kelly PreErS@ D
49, U-w~1f EnowI-s Rsfa5e-r, L0FsAzDd
or sEoOsD SEASON
- John Wells, Dean
Fdn-- Mamn -
ssvy, BauiiSg AAn
or TzIED SEASON..
frahzth zwif- BliTsn Minerva Ansu
- Tab-r Packzrd Oliver Croker. Fisher
- swif Roman Jen5-gzn
or FOURTH SEASON
C,oesrdfs. Jone- Daniel Webster, Marvin
or TIFTH SEASON
r.ropz Hsilsn Mary, Herendeen
HoSoLULU FLEET
S-etic. TnpP Onward, silva
flEan- HepTingstoDe VIM hoteh. "Ahoeg
EohotA. Amy fsea- As"Oary
rf5rucel7- VILLAINS
TO san FRANCISCO
hampton Pes George- OsborDe
FEn1T. Williams Emily Morgan, Dexter
TO co home PROBABLY
Henry Tz5er, Concordia
r-uerrz Daniel Webster.
: D Thompson,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-10-14

FBID6Y ocToBER IL, 1s7I-

FRIDAY. o H. 1s1l-
.--va s.f- Of d-arabse and ssaso1zb3e goods was
- two .rs tbs week Al Bart0~fs Auet5oa rom, q Which
a. pros were saHzA
~ e-essn arrivals since or last have bsen-sth- Pozt0-
euss bGrk CsesIia. from CaE4n, fr HOoekonsi eth' h@~
bark Eotra1. from Bozton- nsrchsooise 10 e Brewer
81 American hsrk zEreoIa, from Nznaino- vi,
- cas- 70 II HzcksdI a Co; 1osh, German bark Hong
- from san Frz-cisco fr YokOhz1s-
M Departures have been I0lh, HOAek01g, for Yokohama
ia. cseelia. Ibr HoagsonE, 1Sah- Ssta-e, fr Tahiti va AS-
y L. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-10-14

- FURNISHED COTTAGE TO LET AT
90 ~wAIKIkL-The Cottage recently occupied by WI
G4A. Green, at he Beach. WAIKIKI Rent, $40 per month
or by the year at SS5 per month
o29 If Apply to W.. L. GhESS-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-10-14

he f.t uezs this season frsm thu Arctic neet WAS re-
I'D q Tazay 40, va san Francisco he tSalns
.-a saner Crzuia arrived a. thzt part On the l7th ui' z Gays
- s,e,ie oeszr. sus rspor1s TIE FLOWING vessels under
ra n Julv zg-h=
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-09
Or. J. E. WRIGHT.

Late OF Columbia louisiana Offers his pro-
fessional services TO the citizens 81 Memphi
and vicinity A continuous and extensive
practice IN the Ouaehita Valley for twenty
consecutive years having given him a prac-
teal familiarity with the various types OF
disease endemlcAl In q Southern climate, he
confidently hopes 70 give saffsfaettOn to all
who may favor him with their patronage.
Having deYoted special attention 70 OPERA
TiYE URGER for many years., and success
fully performed most Of the capital opera
ttons Of the day, he respectfully soliclts pat
ronage In that brancn OF his profession.
fhtrd streets. OcS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-09
BLINK BOOK MANUFACTURERS,
279 ~ Main ST Memphis.

ITTE have for sale an immense, varied and
w thoroughly com Plete stock OF SCHOOL
Rnd MISCELLANEOUS Books. STATIONERY,
BLASK BOOKS and PRINTING n WRAPFIEG
PAPER, etc, which sc oter at prices as low
IS can be purchased In the Northern end
Eastern markets Our STEAM PRISTISG ES-
r-ABLIsHMEeE rs now by far the lslrgSst-and
most complete in the Southwest and nclud
Mn steam printing presses, ellahIiDg ms 20
do every variety Of printing in a style not
excelled by any printing hsuse In the United
States. Our BOOK D Is In all respect
complete, and We guarantee TO duplicate in
style. quality and price. the WORK OF any
"a bindery IN The United States. Oar
stock 81 News, Book snd Flat Papers, Gard
stock and Printing inks in every way COM
plefe, ana u prices cannot fant TO SUIT. We
make a speciality OF PAPER BAGs and WRAP
PING PAPKRs, "a AK the attention of mer-
chants 10 our stock. BaA ed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-09
FINANCE ARB TRADE.
OFFICE OF THE Bk1LX APPEAl., 1
FRIDAY Deteber :, l6L
NEN~A
FINANCIA

In none matters there is nothing worthy
Of especial attention. The demand continues
very active, as The movtngof cotton increases,
and the last week has been exceedingly active
there having been six thousand bales ehanged
hands, which has required at least S54Opgi
this, added to the mercantile demand, Will
swell the amount 10 a very handsome figure,
This has been met, and no particular strlngen-
cy in the market. Rates the same, 10
per month.
Exchange is IN good supply aud buf moder-
ale demand. Rates are 70 -
discount buyingand par selling.
Gold in New York Is steadieT at Has. Dealers
ON account OF the heavy moving OF cotton
and all surplus funds used in this Line but lit
tie interest is manifested in local securities,
etc What little excitement there was CON
corning Arkansas levee bonds has subSlded,
there being quite a quantity ca the market
held at q higher figure than Is offered MlsSis-
sippi SLstescrip Is IN better demand Memphis
city bonds, gOtd-besring. are IN good demand.
Dealers are offering DOC, and holding al 06G61c.
Arkansas leYee bonds are IN better request.
Brokers are holding at S4g5. Memphis and
Charleston railroad stock Is quiet; with butHf-
lie inquiry; held at 3aGL; Is mortgage bonds,
s5GSic; al do, 79ASjca Mississippi warrants
asking S@SGc; Mississippi Valley, 30 TO
Sic. fernando, o. 70 6Jc. Planters and Mer-
chants Insurance stock, 81 10 6Oc. Shelby
Count warrants sc 10 sc buying and selling.
city Coupons, past due, - 10 SIC. Bank On
Tennessee money, old issue, s. TO sc; new,
IS 10 4SC. City Bonds, Gu renCy issue, .59k 10
tuc buying, and blc selling; gold issue, o ocbc.
County Warrants buying al y TO Soc. and sell
ing at s. to sc. Mississippi Central rail
road shares al lsc 70 Isc; for LIST mortgage, deal
ems report SIC % Soc as the buying and selling
rates. ID DO. re to &c. Mississippi and Ie1neS-
see railroad sbareS are &c 70 BIC list morgage
bonds. sc to Sc; ID do, nc bid; Consolidated 5
per cents, 2caSllDg Memphis and Little Rock
railroad shares are ncmluslly loo 10 l2c; do
LIST mortgages, 7Uc 70 7Sc. Mobile and Ohio
railroad sterling bonds are quoted at Ss1zC
90 Sc, buying and selling; do ex-eertS, SIC
10 s9c: do Fights int, Sic; do ID 6Tc
10 Csc. Selma and Meridian Isl mortgage arr
IS TO 67c. Memphis and Ohio shares are l9c to
I4igC: list mortgages Il 7Sc 70 sue; ID DO,
U4c 10 65c. Alabama nyes are Re 20 70cs
do Fights lUl 10 lujc. Missouri skies are quoted
81 "a To sc Nashville skies, ~ 10 b0c. Insur-
and bank stocks are euietand batlittle
demand. rkauS state bonds, Endorsed by
the Memphis and Little Rock railroad, are
tc 10 6jc. Arkansas state warrants, new
buying "a O4c 10 &c; siXes,5Jc to SIC; seVens,
5GC go Sic; eights, sfc 10 &c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-09

LIyEIsPooL- October Z.IiN0a.mG-GOtton 1nar-
ket strong; sales. la,OO0 bales uplands. &c;
orleans lVhse
Ig s.m-COttOn co ed drm and unchanged;
sales for to-day, l5.ot, 500 were speeulativet 10
some extent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-09
! NOTICE TO coal DEALERS .

MAYORS OFFICE CITY HALL.
vi MEAPH1s. Tenn, October 5, lS7L
Sealed proposals VIII b received At this
ONCE until SPIN, Tuesday the 10th inst, TO
furnish the ely Of Memphis fifteen hundred
eOal, for b use Of tia CITY Hospital. station
houses, engfne-hccseg and city Offices.
JNO JOHNSON. Mayor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-09

NEW YORK, October !, 10 a-m.-Couon-
Market quiet. Ordinary, E4cs good ordinary
mildllnL BE
Iab p-m-guttun quie'; sales ON the spot,
5JU bales. future delivery SNO November sud
DErsmher, 1870; February Bisc.
2Fo pm.-C0tton-1rti1ary, l7isc; good or
diuary. lJc; low middting, 1895 middliDs,
Zl~: Alabama. 2DzC: Orleans. u &c; Texas,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-09

xnRAS% ss% A%y@ J%S@ S%Ss% %%@@s %gN 1H A M%aFT%GE d@aSSf % g% R ssS%%s %5@%dS
5S% m% %%d@ Corporate year GMhg meA % @TnmTT and ending mHsah @FBoad
att %%@% s%Sa% %% S@h% af%%
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-09
GRAND OPENING THURSDAY
SOE-
Partisan Fashions ].

NILES A A. WALH, 9ss MAIN eTHEET,
has lust completed her season Of purchases.
and Is receiving a NIL assortment Of fashion,
ahle millinery goods Of the latest inporta-
ers; London and french bunnets, with other
novelties Those desiring the choicest goods
st the most popular prices, are invited 70 call.
Mtsa A. A. Wall calls the attention of the
ladies Of Memphis n the surrounding coun-
try to her department., unsur-
passed for style and elegance. Bridal trous-