davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-23
GALLAGHER.

.ti Ni.II: - ,.I.\II:NL DIZZY GOODS.
IuI.,-uN'- IL"'k,
.u. % -t.,,t -. .I"hn-hGIy, Vi.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-23
6. p. S Pc N c F r,
GFO. C.. & GEO. w. CAHOON,

Mmuisciur,r Dt
.. O .GENNIaI"-I., A>p uEN NNTSTNI WORN,
Lyndon, Vermont
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-23
6 Il A w s

Manufacturer md Dealer ia
II pr..I \ =, u /: I II T. /. l. =
t'IurA. /: Il. rect, II. .Iphn-hury. ' C..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-23
W. N. LEARNED,
BLACKSTONE & COKE'S

t ..r U,-a I'uk'i y co., ~ ILtIpI. Lon Il,
"a rio, X. uIpu it, p,r"t, -. Iohu-hurN, ~.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-23
NJ N. JOHNSON.

Il " n \ !; Is I \ :. 81 LUO y,
u I.l.,h, tnp a;,irs.y Main -t:'"t 81 bloomsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-23
DR.. J. L. PERKINS,

'jt,,I~T AND PIIAI;NACEI-TIST,
't.. :. -. .iuhu-l any. Vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-23
a. r. K D. Q. WOODRUFF,

CLAIM AGENT,
4FI,I.TN h~p cot NSTLIoE Al LAW,
lisltnIl. Vermont
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-23
NA5 w EROIlT

..i". ~ LAW, -oiI"II"E@ IL 'hAN' LEN
l.i.'Ulr i'u-iou and l;oun'ics, Lyndon, Vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-23
s. I. BROOKS, M. D.,

Nils II nEl GOODS, W. l. GOuBS, II.Dl Il
iIpl i. b hNISlIl\I, GOODS, It,..
t.I.,.I O.. ~ 80 IuI Il. IuIIs~I.I l., NOT J.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-23

N. J Pl E,
..t. / y Sc l. l. \ I = I - y i. l. l.
-. .I"hu-hIry, VI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-23
. G.. BINGHAM,

.. e J.. I + \ y u rnH SIC a
D. .t,Ut M.iicuc,. Fancy Article, SC.
g. E st., -. .I"hushury, VI. dc'l,t'.ly
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-23
MATTHEWS & PETTENGILL'S

NNII0 = o @ 7 II NI NJ kNN VI :
Int'Is' Ay'.u", opl"-,ir Count lion Square,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-25
THE
A Liberal observation-disclosures and an
Appeal for Charity.

Mr.. @. W. Valentine was kind enough
to present the Lesth Orphans Home
with a fine, new Grover q Baker
sewing machine, for which may
Gods blessing ever be with him.
But then we have no opportunity
to try it for want Of material. But l
know from the past that many OF che
merchants. If aware of the fact, would
not only think 1t q duty but a pleasure to
set this machine sgoing, by giving a piece
of domestic, linsey, flannel, calico, or
something, Just to start it. Fol what use
is this gift unless put in motionf II must
be set agoing. And now the mornings
make the little ones gather around the
kitchen IRE, reminding us OF the kind
ness of the coal merchants in dayg gone
by. Gentlemen, you may soon look out
for Mrs. Ddy1e's kind face, IL you do not
hurry up with 8 load of coal before she
gets home, The ladies are talking of
having q donation. Now, we want TO see
all our old friends, and make many lew
ones. Come, it will do you good, If 1t is
but to see the leaves as they silently fall
from their mother stem, All, yes; we
should be doing good while we have an
opportunity; for, like them, we are silent
ly dropping from the stage of action and
will soon be blended with our mother
earth. Mind, sickness will come; and
mind, the kind hand that will make your
bed If you have remembered the poor.
o, how many, very many, are gone since
the leaves came out; how many more will
be gone before them. They will have
filed their mission. Can we all look
Jesus in the face and say we have filled
oursf if so, we will hear that welcome
''Enter ye into the joy of the Lord, for, in
ssmuch as ye have done it unto one Of
these little ones, you have done it unto
your Friend and Judge" Your well
wisher. God help you all to do good while
you may, THE ORPHANS FRIEND.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-25
LAW REPORTS.
Criminal COurt-Fmppin, Judge

GEAlAAuLA LAREAAs A1SO
The following cases are set for trial to-
day. Witnesses, either for the State or
defense, must be in attendance. Penalty
and forfeitures will be taken against
them, and attachments issued for their
bodies. Court will meet in the Second
| Chancery courtroom: 100, A. Marie,
carrying concealed weapons; 105, same,
attempt to kill; los, John Hill, murder;
| 100, j, W. Avery, letting house for prost1-
t%ution; 122, James Hugo, arson: 122,
James Schools, same; 123, P. N. Burkett,
attempt to kill; ~, D. Good, larceny; 127,
W, Shannon, same; Us, Henry Moode,
attempt to kill, lbs, Henry White, same;
129, f Bsuman, larceny; 129, Henry
Cohen, same; 100. p Leyden, violating
revenue law; las, Joe Foppisno, same;
100, NJ Marks, same; 165, Frank Lally,
ssroe; 40. ] Behr, same; $50, J W VOL
tering, same; 255, J II Brown, same; $50,
Z Bsuman, same; 29O, J J Reilly, same;
295, Maggie Williams, keeping house of
Ill fame; 298, Annie Melrose, same;
8OI, Maggie Brltton, same; 304, Louis
CalumbOro, assault and battery; S05,
A g Harris, larceny; S0S, John Trsut-
ham, receiving stolen goods; 814, A
Levy, violating revenue law; Sle, d. Giro
stti, same; S25, Isaac Reeves, assault and
battery; SSI, - Mcbride, larceny; 1856, J..
81, Savage, murder; 1886, P. +. Sullivan,
same; S43, VIM. Foster, failing to settle as
administrator; 346, w. B., Greenlaw,
same; 345, VIM. Brown, same; 372, Thos.
Lshif, violating revenue law; 423, Henry
Noodle, carrying concealed weapons; 424,
Henry White, same; 426, James ~Schooles,
selling liquor in place of amusement; 428,
Gabriel Glass, murder; 42S, Ed. Barrett,
larceny; 429, Dan Smith, murder; 429,
Ella Smith, same; 40, John Rogers,
same; 429, Sarah Rogers, same; 430, Thos.
Callahan, assault and battery; AL, Thos.
Callahan, attempt to kill; 4SI, Antonio
MoCsrter, same; 431, VIM. Crosby, same;
AL, Henry Morgan, larceny; 442, Mary
Barnes, same; AS, f. II. Schreyer, same;
45I, II, Morgan, carrying concealed weap-
Jaks Jones, attempt to kill; 463, j. 7.
Washington, attempt to kill; 464, J. 7.
Washington, same; 46S, E.. Bauman, false
~pretences; 469, Henry Cohen, same; 470,
Lou. Fisher, keeping house Of in-fame;
AL, John CASTOR, carrying concealed
weapons; 47S, Mel McCsrner, mayem;
476, Amanda Kendall, carrying con-
cesled weapons; ass, Maggie Bur
ton, keeping house of i'll fame; |
49S, Maggie Williams, same; SOC, Mary
Smith, same; 5l1, Lou Fisher, same; 513, |
w. W. Kingdom, keeping gaming house; |
528, J, W. Alley, same; 54S, O. G. Wood
word, same; $50, A. j. Slsgle, same; 67S, |
Richard Puryor, same; $50, A. Kohlby, |
larceny: SIS, Lizzie Sneider, illegal CO.
habising; $50, Samuel Sneider, same; 500, |
Ohas, Rival, robblng; SOL, Chss. Rival, at
tempt to kill; 59z, f. H. Nichols, larceny. |
All defendants out IN bonds must be
in attendance promptly or the forfeitures
Will be taken against them and securities, /
and copies issued for their arrest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-25
IN cHANcERY.
The Delinquent Railroads-whAt was
Done in Nashville ON Friday.

The Nashville linton and American o.
Saturday says the report of the railroad
commissioners, which we publish else
where, was presented in the Chancery
Court by Messrs. Cooper and Ewing, coun.
sci for the commissioners, yesterday
morning.
The court inquired II any parties de.
sired to except to the report.
Colonel Spurlock announced that he
wished to file some exceptions on the part
of certain parties connected with the Win
chester and Alabama railroad.
Judge John A. Campbell, on the part OF
some persons interested In the Edgeield
and Kentucky railroad, also presented
some exceptions.
Mr.. Ed. Baxter, as counsel for W. B,
Johnston q Co. and others, the purchss-
ers Of the Knoxville and Kentucky road,
and also as counsel for the Blue ridge rail-
road company, who were the purchasers
of the Knoxville and Charleston road,
wished to make exceptions.
The court adjourned till three O'Clock in
the afternoon, and, on re-assembling, II
was agreed by counsel that the causes
should be taken up at ten O'Clock this
morning, Colonel Spurlock having with
drawn any exceptions with regard to the
Winchester and Alabama railroad com.
pany.
The State Commissioners met at the
Capitol in the afternoon and authorized
the comptroller Colonel Pennebaker, to
cancel all bonds paid into the State treas-
ury by delinquent railroads under the de,
cree of the court.
Messers. W. B. Johnston & Co. rendered
o~ne-fourth of the purchase consideration
for the Knoxville and Kentucky road,
and bond for the further payments
which the Governor and Commissioners
declined.
the Commission then adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-25
THE FESTIVAL OF ATONEMEET.

Yesterday ct 6 O'Clock the Festival of
Atonement commenced, The Jewish day
always commences at 6 O'Clock in the
evening, and ends at the same hour the
next evening. This, then, is the 10th day
Tishri, celebrated by the Isrselites all
over the globe. This sacred and solemn
day commences on Sunday evening at 6
O'Clock, and terminates on Monday even
ing at 6 O'Clock. See Lsviticus, chap. %,
V. 1882: "And the Lord spake unto
Moses, saying: Verify, on the tenth day
of this month there shall be q day Of
Rtonement; it shall he an holy convocs-
ton unto you. And ye shall sfhict your
souls, and offer an offering made by fire
unto the Lord. And ye shall do no work
in that same day; for it is a day of atone
ment for you before the Lord, your God"
This day Is observed in all synsgogues
snd temples by fasting, penitence and
prayer. Man should make stonement to
his fellow-man for all trsnsgressions and
unkindness; he should conciliate those he
has offended, and endeavor to reconcile
them before that day; for on that day he
should make an atonement to God alone,
for his many acts Of wickedneEs and sin.
For where, oh where, is the perfect man7
Who is there can say he is free from SIM
"For on that day shall be made an
atonement for you, to cleanse you, that
ye may be clear from all your sins before
the Lord" LEV, C. 16, V. 30).
The Omnipotent God who created time
cannot be in want of time, and therefore
the appointing of days for judgment and
thanksgiving is inconsistent with His di-
vine nature; but all this was a kindness
and a favor of our merciful God, con-
ferrsd on man to appoint him a time to
examine his conduct of the whole year, to
repent of his errors, and to become recon
ciled to his God; ''for I delight not in the
death OF the wicked, but that he return
from his ways and live"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-25
THE TENNESSEE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR IN
BALTIMORE.

OF the Tennessee Knights Templsr now
attending the TTiennisl ConvOcstion o.
Knights Templsr in Baltimore, the SSIf
of that city says in its Mondays issue,
1.-THE headquarters of the Tennessee dele,
cation is at Barnum's City Hotel. The
delegation consists of Right Eminent Sir
George Stodart Blsckis, Grand Com.
msnder; George Mellersh, Deputy Grand
Commander; Jos. B. Palmer, Grand
Generalissimo; Henry Sheffield, Grand
Captain General; VIM, b, Armstrong,
Grand Prelaie; John Frizzel, Recorder
Knights John S. Dsshiell, Henry Shelf
field, Morton B. Bowel, @. c. Giers, Rob-
ert Thompson, George W. jenkins,
George A. Dickel, John B. Morris, Joshus
Brown, B. ". Randall, J.. NJ. Fowler, N.
F. Chearis, D. T. Chsppen, George Mel
lersh, Ed. Worsham, R. M. Mason, G. B.
Moore, N. J.. Wiggin, A. V. War;, 10.
Lory, ]. W. Ward, G. P. Oakley, J. NJ.
Anderson, D. Cook, r., Arthur Thomas,
J.. P. Hammer, F. f.. Perkins, H. @,
Haynes, George c. Porter and J.. B. Davis.
There are twelve ladies accompanying
the delegation"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-25
LAYING THE FOUNDATION-sTORE
The Foundation Of the German Luther.
an Church Latd-CeFemOnies on
Third Street, Yesterday.

The Germsn LUthersns have been sadly
in need of a church in this city for a long
time. The inconvenience will not last
long. An association of gentlemen was
formed some time ago, for the purpose Of
raising money to erect q church for the
German Lutherans of the city. They
have succeeded; leased a lot on Third
street, near the corner of Jeffer-
son, and have already made prepsrs-
tons for its erection. The foundation
stone was laid last evening with great
pomp and solemn religious ~observances,
by the pastor, L. Triest. The architect of
the proposed new building is James B.
Cook, who bss finished a very neat design
of a framed Gothic church, which is to be
fifty by t~hirty-five feet, built of wood, with
open-timbsT roof, in the ri medi@vsl
style. It will cost 5000. To the rear of
the church there is TO be a school-house
for the children of the congregation. 1t
is to be finished by the first Sunday in
December, so that there will be services
held in it on Ohristmss-dsy making prop
er allowances for anticipated delays.
Quite a number of people gathered
round the place where the ceremony
of laying the foundstion-stone was gsing
on, about 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
A choir, composed of little girls, sang sew
ersI hymns and Arnold's band furnished
appropriate music. The pastor preached
the sermon in German.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-25
THE BUILDING ASSOCIATION A FIXED
FACT.

Editors AppeaI-In reply to a para
graph in your issue of Sunday, to the eff
feet that "s building association would
he a blessing to Memphis and mechanics
would patronizs it," I am pleased to in
form you that in April or May last a Pc
tition was filed in the second chancery
court by ". Il. Eader, J. W. Heath, g..
Reder, W. Whiteiaw, o. II. P. Piper, Jos.
Hsines, Sam Piper, A. F. Davis, n. A.
Gsrvey, Jas. Garvey, N. V. Holbrook, E.
C. Mcdowell, VIM. Farris, F. Stith, G..
w. Wainwright, NJ. II. Baldwin, George
Rubsch and E. G. Jones, for the incorpO-
ration ofthe Memphis Mechanics Build
ing and Loan Association" The charter
WIS expected to issue at once, but owing
to the delays of the law, cannot be OBJ
tanned until the next term of the court,
which win be about the first of October,
when the association will go Immediately
into active operation. Either of the incor-
poTators will take pleasure in giving any
desired information.
September "a, 1871.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-25
SHAKSPEAREAN READINGS

On Wednesday evening the much de.
sired ShRkspesreRn readings by Mr.
King will commence ut our theater. The
entertainment which is promised for three
nights this week, will be varied by excel
lent piano performances by q young lady
of wide and favorable reputation. Nj.
King comes here with the most favorable
and fisttering prospects and with an ex-
cellent name ahead of him, as a natural
delinestor of some of the finest cherac-
people of Memphis have long desired an
instructive entertainment of this charac-
ter. The reputation of Mr. King promises
that their desires in this respect will be
grstifed. The sale of tickets commences
at the thester this morning at nine
O'Clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-25
YOuna LADIES' AcADEaY
ST, Catherine of Sisnaa.
Near Springfield, Washington Co., Kentucky.
Under the Patronage OF the very
Reverend Superior Of 81. Ross.

THIS institution Is situated two miles
u rom Springfield, about a quarter on =
mile rom the BardstoWn and Sprtuefald
Turnpike. II IL conducted by tae Sister m
the Order Of st. Dominic. ardi Is we'll provided
with competent and experienced feachers.
who spare 70 pains to render the Academy
worthy OF extensive patronage. The dtscf-
pllne of the Institution VIII DO arm and
uniform, but mild and parental. while The
s~trtctest attention VIII be paid TO the health,
comfort and wants Ofthe pnpila Ths course o.
Btudtes embraces all the braucEe useful ard
ornamental. This Institution was estabif4hed
in 1874 and Is situate In one o the health
lest and most beautiful portions OF the State.
and Is OF easy access By rail nom Louisville.
An extensive farm Is oOnnected with the
Institution, from which all the supplies ars
drawn, thus giving II consideEa1ls advRn-
tage over others. The Academy grounds ara
extensive and tsstefully The
buildings are erected with IN eys asDeeieIIv
to health and comfort
The Academic year commences on the FIST
Monday In September and ends on he fasf
Wednesday / June, ana Is divided into two
sessions OF nye mOuths each.
Terms per session OF i've months accord
ing to the class Of the pupil. SIS, $50 and $50.
payabIehalf IN advance.
For further particulars apply to Messrs.J
O. WEBB 4 Co., Louisville, ghss. ID. elder.
q Commercial Pace, New OrIsans. OF.
to the Fathers IN ehargeici St Peters church.
Memphis, Tennessee. d&W au2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-25
COMMERCIAL CONVENTION.
The Baltimore Gathering TO-MOFFOw--
Subjects for Consideration.

The National Commercial Convention
will meet at Baltimore tomorrow for the
consideration of the subjects postponed
from the C~incinnsti Convention, and such
others as may be proposed. The follow
ing is q list Of
SUBJECTS FOB CONSIDERATION.
l, Railway connections Of the cities of
Virginia with the great West. Postponed
from the Cincinnati convention.
2. Education Postponed from the Gin
cinnati convention.
8 Central line water communications
between the North and South. Postponed
from the Cincinnati convention.
4. Development Of the gold and silver
mines in the Pacific States and Territories.
Postponed from the Cincinnati conYen-
ton.
5. The enlargement of the more i'm
pOrtant lines of mails in the United
States, so as to render them nsvigable for
vessels propelled by steam. Postponed
from the Cincinnati convention.
6. Encouragement of q reciprocal trade
etwee the United States and Brazil, and
the other South American States. Post
poned from the Cincinnsti convention.
z. Continuous inland water-line COM
municstion west from the Mississippi
river along the gulf coast to, Rio Grsnde.
Postponed from the Cincinnati conven-
ton.
s. Settled policy in the public interest
in regard to the disposition Of the govern
ment lands. Postponed from the Cincin-
natl convention.
9. Continuous water-line communica-
ton from the Mississippi river to the At
lsntic ocean. Postponed from the C1ncin-
natl convention.
10. Railroads generally.
ii. Department of commerce.
II. American navigation interests.
Is. Revenue reform.
a Immunity of private property at
sea in time of war.
is. Direct trade between Southern
AtIsntic cities and Europe.
Is. River navigation.
IL. Construction Of permanent levees
on, and removal of distractions from the
mouth of the Mississippi river.
Is. Finance and taxation, including
civil service reform.
19. Charges on passenger n freight
traffic by rail and water lines.
20. To abolish throughout the whole
country all licenses imposed on CONNER
cisl travellers.
q. Improvement of sea coast hsrbors.
%. Ample railroad facilities from the
Ohio river to the central South.
%. TsreS and short weights.
a. Foreign immigration.
II is possible that the cotton tax may
be discussed by the convention, and those
interested should sos hat strong and in
f%uential delegations are sent from all the
cOttOn-grOWinR States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-25
p. RhODEs Ohee
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WASHINGTON, September "a, 1871.
The barometer has fallen slightly since
Saturday afternoon on the California
coast. No reports have been received
from Lake Michigan and Minnesota, but it
is probable the barometer has risen in that
region, and the area Of lowest pressure,
which has remained north of the lakes,
has moved northeast. The barometer has
fallen very generally In the Southern and
Gulf States. Hszy and smoky weather
has continued from Virgins to Missouri
and northWard. Clear weather has pre-
vailed in the interior, in Southern Indi-
ana and the Gulf States, With threatening
weather and light rain this afternoon on
the immediate South Atlantic and Florida
coasts, and q decided fall in the tempers-
ture. The temperature has risen In the
Middle and Eastern States. Brisk winds
from the northwest have probably passed
over Lake Huron TO Western New York.
Elsewhere, light winds prevail. Continued
hazy and clear weather is probable from
the Middle and Eastern States TO Texss.
and also westward to the Mississippi val
lev, Cloucinsss, with light rain, will
probably continue from Flcrids 70 Vir-
Qinia and of the Middle Atlantic coast,
but no extended disturbances are spprs-
hended, unless possibly ct 3 considerable
distance sast Of Georgia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-25
ATTENTION..
GentIemen and Families.

We have st last achieved the much de-
sired Obiect-s desirable place fitted VI
on the European style, Hotels in the
North fought against this m~uch-needed
innovation for a long while, but this
American and Sweeney's in New York
at lsst conquered, and now travellers
bless these institutions every day. French
JOhn-how pleasant the sound to many q
toiler in the night-hss fitted up twenty
rooms a. his popular stand, 25S Second
street. and there you can have all the
comforts of a home, and pay for only what
you call for. You hsve your room, which
you psy for by the day or week; and then
you ave the elegant restaurant that has
q cRisiae unexcelled in the country. This
plan is particularly desirable for those
persons who wish TO avoid the hustle and
dress ola hotel, or who are sojourning in
the city for a few days. Our citizens are
invited TO visit and inspect this elegant
and commodious hotel on the European
plan.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-25

THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS COMING TO
MEMPHIS AT AN EARLY DAY.-The com
mittees on that important subject from
the different churches are to meet this
evening at st. Peters pastoral residence
to make final arrangements. 1t is eX-
pected that every member will be present.
Meeting a. 2 O'Clock. The committee are
the following: From st. Peters, J. s.
Toof, Benjamin Bsbb, B. ]. Semmes, Vim
cent Bacigalupo and John Gum; from st.
Patrick's, John LOsgue, g, A, Hanson, A.
NJ StOddard, Thomas Fisher, B. Vsocsro
and Colonel NJ. Msgeveny; from st.
Bridget's, NJ. Gsrvin, Thomas Feely,
owen Dryer, P. O'Nein and James Reilly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-25
PriviIanes al Eair-

@ EALED BIDS Will be received for the priv
y ilege to sell wines and liquors, under the
next Fair u the Memphis Agricultural and
Mechanical Society. commencing October
18th, until October LIST. at the ONCE OF the Sec
retarY Of Chamber Of Commerce. The high
est aud best bid will be received, the Direct
ors reservfng the right 70 grants privilege TO
sell table wines at restaurant
Other privileges VIII be sold by application
to LEON. TROUHDALE, Secretary.
Avalanche eOpy. sell
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-25

On Tuesday we open our fall stock of
fine black and colored silks. They are
worthy of your attention,
MENKEN BROTHERS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-25

WE shall present to III customers and
the public generally, Tuesday morning,
the 18th inst, g splendid assortment oil
newest styles of shswls, Nilsson scarfa
and wraps of latest designs. No trouble
to show them.
D. G. & q. NJ. LOEWENSTINE,
Southern Palace, 1872 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-25

B. LoWENsTEIN d Bros. will exhibit,
on Tuesday next, best styles and qualities
Of Cassimeres and Tweeds, suitable for
mems and boys suits; also, best makes of
black Cloths, DOsskins and CcatiDgs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-25
-Leddins College.

-Ledoin's College.
Attend Robertson's Business College
-Thos. Cubbins, bTicklsyer, pa Main st,
-Armstrong's Photographic Gallery,
No. 2u Msin street. Three fsultless gom
pictures for fifty cents.
ST. JosEPE's INFIRMARY-In charge oi
the Sisters, ooTner Third and Jefferson
streets.
Mrs. CULLIEAN, cress-msker, 256 Sec,
end street. Irving Block, having resumed
business, would respectfully solicit 3 call
from the ladies Of Memphis and vicinity.