davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-06

FRANcE.-The discussion in the Assembly
on the right Of the Orleans Princes to Seats in
the House has been postponed ON the motion OF
Thiers 1T is understood that the Deputies
from the Departments occupied by the German
troops will move that such disquieting debate
be postponed until the conclusion of the loan
and the payment of the way indemnity has
freed the country from the Germans. An in.
yestigation vii! be held upon the administra.
ton Of the government of the National De-
fence at Paris, Tours and Bordeaux, and of the
government over which Theirs presided. All
French soldiers returning from imprisonment
in Germany replace the modified guards. The
work Of incendiaries docs not appear to be
stopped, for on Sunday evening serious fire
broke out in the Montmartrc district of Paris,
which is supposed to have been caused by n
petroleum bomb. The Frenchmen are creula-
ting in the provinces an address to the Pore,
which is freely signed. The address expresses
a hope that regulated France will soon lend an
aveneing hand to the Pope.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-06
E,ss.T.TER{s.iE.

.AlrxASDa1A MAEKgT. June G.-iha :nnEEr,
for " heat is quiet ami unchanged: oiiriiEg: ii
226 bushels red with sale. nj 49,. l.! and l43!1I
ordinary t. fair Corr. i: ac;i;. and firm offer
i1g: q. liN shells mixed with ale: At = It.
and :. mail ":cr.n@. i yellow. ,,l:i. ale: nj
-. ky"' I,.t,.: nj lh.: .a!,.s ii ~ r:,.iIri
uat a." n"ciivr 'tiirI.:s >rn:.l:. sshd t., al
rrDU!tf,t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-06

The hearing of Rev DR.. Lanahau ), appIica
ton for mandamuS to allow him 10 examine
the books of the Methodist Book Concern has
been postponed at New York to the neS5i term
Of the Supreme Court
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-06

C.& o. CANAL.-The annual meeting OF
the stockholders in the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal, asheld at Annapolis yesterday No
stock was represented except that owned by
Maryland The President of the Canal Com
pany, submitted report giving statement Of
the business Of the Canal during the ve,r
There was some falling off in the transports.
ton Of coal as compared with the nreyious
year, occasioned by the stopping of the Bre-
men line of steamers after hos tilitics bccan in
Europe, and by breaks in the canal oecssoned
by the great freshet in October last. The ton
mage for the last two months has exceeded that
Of any previous two months in the history of
the Canal. MIR: Clarke was reelected Presi-
dent, and the Board of Directors remains as be-
fore. A resolution was adopted requiring
publication of the receipts and expenditures
for each month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-06

BIC El"yr We wee shown LIS wee!
some clover, grown m the farm Of Mr. L. IL
Newman. in this yillagr which measured :, tcc
inches in length Mr.. Newman uset
Baugh's Raw Bone Phosphate on his llnl. III.
agent of which is Mr. Thomas PERI ut .iley
andria We advise all our farmers to try shc
Phosphate. = Manassas Or.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-30
DEATH TO NEW DEPARTURE.
PendIetOn and Thurman sound the Death
Knel of the New Departurists -Ths Vile
Principle is Killed where IT had
its MonstrOus Birth.

COLUMBUS, o., August 29.-Hon.
Geo. II. Pendleton spoke an hour and
three quarters to a large audience,
commencing by eulOgizing Vallan.
digham and defending his character
as man and politician, after which
he delivered substantially his Cleve-
land speech, making no new points.
Senator Thurman followed in a speech
of an hour, he discussed the 18th, 14th
and 18th amendments, and stated that
the Democrats interposed no objection
to the 18th amendment, but were as
strongly opposed to the 18th and 18th
amendments as ever. He denounced
the reconstruction measures of Con-
gress, claiming that all the reconstruc.
tion necessary when the rebellion
surrendered was for the Southern
States to elect Senators and Represen-
tatives to Congress. He discussed the
reconstructed State governments in
detail, said the debts of these States
had been increased by negro and car
pet-bag government $3.50, 100000. He
denounced the Ku-Klux bill and the
WaShburn treatVe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-30

contracts to perform service, and
which are now to be re-let at the ex-
pense of said failing bidders or con-
tractors.
The strike of the Berlin masons has
ended.
The Republican Convention of Wis
cOnsin meets to-day at the Capital.
Both candidates for Governor, Smith
and Washburn, claim majority.
The intense feeling in Washington
caused by the recent frequency of
steamboat disasters, is likely to result
in valuable suggestions relative to the
laws upon the subject, at the next
meeting of Congress.
The jury in the last New York kerr
Osene explosion found the manufac-
turers of the oil responsible for the
death Of George Jackson, and call
upon the authorities to prevent the
sale of oil of less grade than 120 de-
gress Fahreheit.
German papers of yesterday assert
that besides the visits of the Austrian
and German EmperOrs to Salzburg,
there will also be conference upon
the Rhine in November. Also that
the appointment of Baron Won Arnim,
Uice Count Waldense, as Charge DAT
taires at Versailles, indicates the pos
sibility of dispensing with military
guard in France.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-30
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY

The Conservative. State Convention
will meet at Richmond to-day.
A twenty thousand dollar fire oc-
Cured in Philadelphia yesterday.
Prosecutions are going on against
the Paris journals for publishing false
news,
The first two hundred million new
five per cent. bonds have all been
taken.
Governor Hoffman has respited the
murderer Buckhaut until the 18th OF
September.
Count de ChambOrd disapproves
any share by the Legitimists in the
Presidential contest.
The telegraph last night contained a
full quarter Of column puff for the
merchants of Chicago.
Samuel Kerth was found dead five
miles from Louisville, on the Boards
town road, yesterday.
Thiers has promised to disband the
Bordeaux National Guard last of all
the citizen army, as reward for their
services.
The Bni Berth Association held its
annual meeting in New York yester-
day. Last years officers were re-
elected.
General Chamberlain has accepted
the Presidency of Boudoin College,
and the fall term is postponed until
September.
All vessels from Cuba and New
Providence are forbidden entrance to
repair, to prevent the Introduction of
yellow fever.
One of the oldest chiefs of the Kick
apoO tribe of Indians was killed Sun
day by drunken half-bred at Atchi
son, Kansas.
There was big temperance splurge
at st. James Hall, London, yester-
day. They pitched into beer on gen.
eral principles.
1t is said that since the annexation
of Strasburg to Germany, g, ,OOOinhabi-
tants of that city have emigrated to
France and America.
s. J. Kelley, late Collector of the
Port of Buffalo, has been found guilty
of malfeasance in Office, but will move
for arrest of judgment.
The Postoffice Department has
issued a pamphlet inviting proposals
for carrying mails on a large number
of routes in the South, on which ac
cepted bidders have failed to executt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-30
TAMMANY.
Political Talk of New York.

NEW YORK, August 29.-The move
ment among the Democrats to cut
loose from the leaders of Tammany
Hall seems to be steadily gaining
strength, and there is prospect at the
coming fall election that many men,
bers of the ring will be thrown over
board. The time of holding the DEM
Ocratic State Convention has not yet
been announced, nor is it definitely
known whether two Democratic dele
gatiOus will be made up from this city.
The movement among the German
Democrats is serious, seems to have
sympathy and will perhaps secure the
support of the Manhattan Club, a fac
ton in this city; but the Tribune
thinks the ties which bind the party
to the ring are too strong to be easily
broken, and further that even the
sacrifice of Hall, Tweed and Connolly
would not purify the New York DEM
OCracy, or give it to honest Grant.
The newspaper reporters have been
informed by Oswald OttendOrfer, edi-
tor of the German Stats ZeitlG1g, that
the Germans will take legal measures
in the premises, If the frauds on the
city treasury are established. Often
dOrfer said he had an interview with
Governor Hoffman at Albany, on the
1st of August. Hoffman told him he
had had no communication with the
Tammany leaders since the 18th OF
July. The Governor asked Often
dorfer to see Hall and Connolly, and
ask them if the charges against them
were true or false, and to advise them
that if they were false they ought to
deny them. OttendOrfer tried to have
conference with those officers, but
he thinks they avoided him, and he
has not succeeded.
A great deal of private canvassing
is already going on with reference to
candidates for both branches of the
Legislature to be elected this fall.
some organizations have friends at
work preparing for the campaign.
Both PARTIES represent that they Will
nominate only thoroughly honest and
tried men.
The last Legislature, though nearly
evenly divided politically, had many
Republican members whom it is
charged were Tammany bribe- takers.
The Tribune says: "If the next
Legislature is to be no Improvement
on the last morally and intellectually,
we trust that il will be unchanged pO
lltIcalIy. We do not want lineal sue
cessOrs to Radical saints, or white
neck. clothed scOundrels, whom the
Albany Argus charges with receiving
vast bribes to pass abOminable tax
Ievieg out of millions stolen from our
city under the guise of a bill for car
pets never woven, and plastering
never done. If such cattle shall buy
or steal Republican nominations,
knife them"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-30
ARKANSAS.
Particulars Of the ACquittaI of Gen. hcRae
and Col. FrOIiCh-Effort to Post
pene Defeated.

Special to the APPEALl
LITTLE Rock, August 29.-The par
ticulars of the trial of McRae and
Frolfcb, at Searcy, White county, are
inst received. Parker, the man
killed. was undoubtedly sent to
Sasrcv as a detective in 1858 to report
the proceedings of the alleged Ku-
KIux KIan, and was arrested at night,
shot and thrown into an old well.
Bunk McCauley and Leroy Burrow,
parfies to the killing, turned States
evidence. Gen. McRae and Frolich
were charged as accessories after the
fact.
In the absence Of Judge Whitlock,
Hon. Sol. F. Clark, Of Little Rock,
was elected by the bar special Judge.
Dick CAN'T, acting prosecuting attor-
nev. fought during two days for post
nonement of the case, submitting four
successive motions for that purpose.
1. On the ground that the accused
were not entitled to trial at this term,
they having at first absconded and the
prosecution not being now prepared for
trial.
.. On account of the absence of a
material witness, Leroy Burrow.
3. Because the Special Judge was
one of the counsel for the parties
accused as principals in the crime.
4. At the termination OF fMcCauley's
testimony on the ground of surprise.
All these motions were overruled
and Jury impanneled. The accused
severally plead not guilty. McCauley,
who had on the indictment of the prin-
cipals. turned States evidence, refused
TO testify on the ground that to do SO
yoDld tend to criminate himself.
Burrow. for whom, it appears under
misapprehension, he being under
bond to attend the term to answer an
Indictment against himself, no
supnna had been issued, remained in
the vicinity, but kept out of the way
ofthe process under the circumstances.
Mfr. CAN'T, after strenuous efforts to
obtain Burrows attendance, asked
the Court to instruct the jury to ind
an Indictment of not guilty, Whlch
was rendered without the jury leaving
the box.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-30
ANOTHER STEAMBOAT HORROR
EXPLOSION of the Boiler of the Steamer
Ocean Wave, white on a Pleasure
Excursion.
Two Hundred Passengers on Board, OF
whom about Sixty or Seventy we're
Instantly Killed Mobile
in Mourning

MOBILE, August 29.-The steamer
Ocean Wave left this city on Sunday
morning with about 200 passengers on
hoard. for an excursion to Fish river.
About twenty miles from the city, on
the return trip, the boat reached Point
Clear, al, 5 pm. and was made fast to
the bank. Part of the passengers
went ashore, and after the lapse of half
an hour the whistle was blown and
all returned to the boat. They had
lust got ON board when the boiler eX-
ploded with great force, followed by q
rumbling Kissing sound, and trag-
ments of the timbers of the boat and
the metal boiler were blown in every
direction. The forward part OF
the cabin was carried away, and the
chimney fell upon the after cabin and
crushed il. The boat almost immedi-
ately sunk, and her bow is now SUBJ
merged. About sixty or seventy pas
sengers were killed or injured by the
explosion. So far the bodies of nine
teen dead have been recovered. TWen-
ty-eight wounded persons were
brought to the city, and one
of them, girl, has since died. The
scene is appalling and heartrend-
ing. Wilder grief was seldom
witnessed. Many of the passengers
were little children. The captain
swan some time with both OF his
legs broken. A boat reached him just
too late, and he went down. Two pi-
lots and fireman were killed, and
the engineer and his wife were in
iured severely. 1t is impossible to
correctly estimate the loss OF lives. BY
some it is supposed that at least thlr-
ty or forty persons are still buried in
the debris of the wreck or at the bot
tom Of the bay. A diver has gone to
the scene of the disaster. The acci-
dent has cast a gloon over the whole
city, and universal aduess prevails.
The streets are crov. ded with people,
and the excitement and feeling is in
tense. The Ocean Wave has been for
some time considered an unsafe boat,
and has always been unlucky. The
appearance of the boiler indicated that
it had yielded through rOttenness, as
it has been torn apart in the long
seam. Had it exploded with great vio-
ience the destruction of life would
have been more general. The force
of the explosion was directed upward
and forward.
MOBILE, August 29.-The steamer
Forloin brought over eleven dead
bodies this morning from the wreck.
This makes thirty-five bodies reGOV-
cred so far. 1t is feared that many more
are still under the wreck. The eXcur-
siOnists were mainly composed of the
working class with their families.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-30
DIED..

'CRoWELL-At Flanders, N. J., August 18th
of disease OF the heart, Rev. WILLIAM
CRowELL, DID, In the S8th year of his age.
ING-At his residence, on the morning OF
the 18th, at o'clock.
The funeral will take place, from his late
residence, corner of Commerce and Second
streets, this (WEDNEsDAY) morning, at lC
o'clock. Services by Rev. DR.. Watson.
PAXON-At the residence OF her mother
Mrs. NJ. 8. Outlaw, W Exchange street. at II
p. IN. yeste rday, Mrs. MYRA Q. g. PAxoN, aged
23 years and s months, beloved wife OF H. @.
Pax0n, late of New Orleans.
New Orleans and Trentsn IN. J.I papers
please cOpyl .....s
Due notice OF The funeral will be given.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-30

at the office of Dickinson, Williams 4 Co.,
40 Front street, in Memphis, Tennessee,
will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the
interest of said Moore, being one undivided
half, in and TO the following three tracts OF
land in Gibson county, to-wit:
First. One tract of % acres called the Sem
ter tract near Gibson station, sold under de-
cree OF the County Court of GIBSON, TO Moore
h HutchersOC, on which there Is q lien for bal
ance OF purchase money, Sl80O and interest,
| from 18th January 1871, due nom said Moore
& HntcheTson.
Second. One tract of l88 acres near Gibson
station conveyed by 8. d Ysndell to Moore
d HutchersOn, by deed registered in said
county in book No. 2, page 502 on which
there is a lien for $3.50 unpaid purchase
money owing by sad Moore HutchersOn.
Third. Oneother tract near Gibson station
| of 1882 acres, described In the contract of
sale from E. Ivie TO Ing Moore, registered
| in said county, in book No. l, page ISL, on
which there Is q lien for unpaid purchase
money due from Moore Ing, of 1882 VI and
interest from 25th December, 1871
will sell only the undivided interest OF
said Moore, subject to said liens; and the
purchaser will acquire only said undivided
interest, encumbeIed with the liens afOre-
said,
And at the time and place last mentioned,
| will sell the notes and accounts and claims
| of said Moore which have come to my hands,
| q list of which will be furnished at the time
OF sale.
Memphis, August 26, 1871.
au.7 JOHN W. DICKINSON, Assignee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-30
9Th Day Of September, 1871.

EOUR elegant premiums will be contested
J. for. lst-A handsome Gold Watch and
I'hsin worth Sl50, open to the world. 81 4
fine Silver Watch and Chain, worth S75.
3d-A fine Saddle aud Bride, worth $40.
Gth-A tournament on mules for q Gold Ring
worth $40. Time for the first three t3l, ten
seconds and distance ITO yards, and for the
fourth. II seconds, same distance.
All Knights wishing to enter must do SO by
8 O'Clock of the morning OF the 7th.
The entertainment will close with Soiree
at Wythe Depot at night. Both SOiree and
Tournament are gotten up by the citizens of
the adjacent country for the purpose of pay
ing on the Indebtedness on the Academy at
Wythe Depot.
The fitting Will commence at O'Clock.
Tickets, Fifty CeDts-fOr sale at the Depot
and 2S7h Main street, Mem phis, and also at
all intermediate depots between Memphis
and Brownsville.
RE Half fare excursion tickets on all trains
on the Louisville Railroad between Memphis
and Brownsville, auS0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-30
MISSISSIPPI
AGRICULTURAL, EDUCATIONAL

MANUFACTURING Alp SOCIETY
Authorized by the Legislature ofths5 State.
TUESDAY MORNING, GLASS 1Ol, AUG. %, 1871
l23k 8 7 8 Q 10 IL IL Is IA
g. 33, 81, SO, 46, II, S4 II, 50, 42, %, Is, l3.
TUESDAY EVENING, CLASS IO7, AUG. %, 1871
l98G ST 3 10 IL IL IS u
a, So 8, 76 Al, a. 46, %, II. IL, ~, 63 80, rs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-30
The indian Difficulties In California.

SAN Francisco, August 29.-Indian
difficulties in southern California are
more serious than was first antici-
pated. The following startling intel
iigence has just been received from
Los FIoras: "This evening the rebel
chief, Olegario, has persuaded the Ca
0uillas to join him In an attack on the
settlement of San Luisery settlers
Responding to a call, Col. G. J. Cants
will ioin the command of Col. Brown
Tonight. Father Ubach, of San lie
90, has just returned, and reports al
attempts on his part to bring about
peace have been frustrated by Olega-
rio. There is great excitement in the
vicinity ofSan Luisery, and fears ol
a general uprising and Indian war.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-30
NEW ADVERTISER EKTS.
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY.

.mo1al RraWtnka

oHO1al DRAWINGS,
MORNING CLASS-No. 4C9.
25, 7S, SO, 63, 1, 4S, 81, 70, 32 49, l6, 81, "a.
EVENING OLASS-NO. 4IO.
A. 55 As, 49, %, "a, 80, II, 69, II, 26, 81, 10.
Lotteries draw twice daily. Prizes from
500 TO $4,000, paid in money by ]. e.
FRANCE, ag't, l6x North Court st. Box l47,
Memphis, Tenn, P. D. MURRAY, MILLER
a co. Manaears, 81, Louis, No,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-30
FUNERAL HOTICE.

ADAMB-The friends and acqualntanoeSC q
Captain j. The. ADAMS are respectfully IN
yited to attend his funeral this (WEDNES-
DAY. morning. at lO1z O'Clock, from Central
Baptist Church. Services by DR.. Tichenor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-30
The Yellow Fever Spreading in Charleston

CHARLESTON, August ga few
new cases of fever have been reported, =,
and three of the cases previously re-
ported have terminated fatally. A
large number of unacclimated persons
have left the city. Opinions are still
divided as to the probability Of the
disease assuming the proportions Of
an epidemic.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-30
MASONIC NOTICE,

A SPECIAL communication of Leila a
N Scott Lodge No. 2S9. F.A M, will beXX
held this (WEDN ESDAY) evening, SOLh w
inst, at y O'Clock, for work in NJ. NJ degree.
All NJ. Ms are fraternally invited.
BY order =. STORM. Acting W. M.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Druids' Picnic |
THE U.A. o. d. WILL GIVE 4
GRAND PICNIC
AT -
ia Nj - PARK
ON
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MoRDAY NEXT, SEPTEMBER 9TH.

The COMMITTEES OF Arrangements have
spared neither time nor money to make this
picnic the finest OF the season. An inspec-
ton OF the following programme will give
some Idea of the pleasure that may be anGici-
paIed on the occasion, The following beau
tiful prizes will be voted for, namely:
FIrst-A fne Cake to the most popular mar
ried Lady on the grounds.
SeoOnd-A magnificent Bouquet to the most
popular single lady on the grounds.
Third-A nne Gold-heRded Cane to the most
popular gentleman on the grounds.
The following we'll known gentlemen, con-
stItutiug the different committees, who will
perform their duties in sunh q manner as to
give the utmost pleasure and Satisfaction to
all present:
GKEERAL CoMATTFER OF AIRANGKAENFs.
p. j. SnIde, B. Gray, John JRhrling, ID. Weis-
haupt, NJ. Danhel5er, +. Seidel. Il. Osrtsl,
Chairman OF Com mtttee.
MARTIN COHEN, Marshal.
LOUIS AMIs, JR., and p. Ii L4SHLY,
Assistant hRrshals.
COMMITTEES ON INVITATIoN.-H. Oertel,
Chss. ]. HargaD, NJ. DanneIser.
RECEPTION COMMITTER.-F. Beidol, ]. H6lle-
gers, II. BlumenthaI.
FLOOR MANAGKRS-H. WeIshaupt, A. F.
d wis., John Q. Campbell;
COMHIrTKa ON VOTING. p. ]. Shide B. Gray,
Z. Gsbey.
The grounds will be open from II O'Clock at
noon until 2 O'Clock at night
The Old City Band will be In attendants.
IS- Tickets admitting a gentleman and
ladies' Fifty Cents. au3O
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-30

William II. Dix, a prominent lum-
Der merchant of Louisville, has failed
His assets are supposed to be about
$50, 900, while his liabilities are only
$4,000,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-30

BERLIN, August 29.-There were
three hundred and twenty. nine deaths
from cholera in Keenigsburg through
the week ending the 18th inst, in
Guiding 127 soldiers. No deaths Oc-
cured from cholera at Dantz during
the last two days.
Democratic Convention at Plttsburg.
PITTBURG, August 29.--In the
Democratic county convention to day
was nominated for State senator r. M.
ellison and JnO. Murray; for Assem-.
bIy Jas. Irwin, Robt. Liddell, M. P.
Walsh, Adam Reineman, VIM. Has
lett, Peter Habeman, ]. N. Ewing.
The Slate platform was endorsed,
New York Finances Again-A Heavy Party
Looking Into Them.
NEW YORK, August 2S.-A joint
committee of the Board of Super
yisOrs and Board of Aldermen to in
vestigate the financial status of the
city, at meeting yesterday, desig
mated sixteen gentlemen associated
with the committee on investigation
Among the gentlemen named were
Robert Lenox Kennedy, Royal A.
Phelps, A. B. Claflin, Judge Porter,
James Brown, of Brown Bros. Viii.
liam E. Dodge, Jr., and CORTLAND
Palmer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-30
NOTICE

Is hereby given of appointment as guar
dian of samuel A. Meaoham, under pro-
eeedtng5 in the Second ChGneery Court, be-
cause OF his unsoundness OF mind: all cred
itors are requested to make known the char
acter OF their claims to Luke W. Finlay, my
attorney in the premises. at his ONCE. No. Al
Madison street. A. A. BURLESON,
Guardian of y. A. Meacham.
Memphis, August 29, 1871. sus0 wed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-30

A Sunbury lass of sixteen was vio-
Iently attacked with a sentimental
passion for a sporting barber. Her
mother applied rattan (sltprd dor
sum lILdGn) as remedy.