davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-23
DECLINE IN REAL ESTATE.
A County In Florida Gone DOwn-HOW the
Decline was Established.

NEW YORK, September IS, 1911
The following extraordinary dispatch
has been received here from Savan-
nah, Georgia: "A startling phenOme-
non has Just occurred in Florida. A
large portion of Orange county has
been changed to a lake, and trees,
houses and people ingulfed. There
were many witnesses OF the phenom-
enon. They say the first thing that
attracted attention was trees moving,
first in giratory motion, some sinking
gradually out of sight, the tops reced-
Ing moro and more rapidly as they
sank and disappeared, others follow
ing, and, as they fell, revolving
and describing areas Of a circle
against the sky; then the whole
earth, as far as the eye could reach,
sinking, and its place supplied by a
sea of water, rushing, seething, boil
ing, with noise as of mighty cata-
racts, and ever and anon casting to
the surface roots and tops of bodies of
mighty pines and oaks. The coun-
try in every direction is entirely sub.
merged, and is now one vast lake. II
is rumored that the town of Orlando
Is entirely swallowed up, and the
whole chain of lakes from Palatka to
Lake Conway are now united and
form an immense inland sea. The
people are flying, terror-stricken
from the scene of disaster"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-23

roast beef is to the English, Ola pod
ridG to the Spaniards, and mares
milk to the Tartars.
Alcoru will resign his position as
Governor of Mississippi to take his
seat in the Senate.
srYou lie, yon villain! you nei" has
! involved the 1FjbtRle in five thou
sand dollar libel suit.
Tom Scott, the railroad king, was
in Pittsburg yesterday, looking after
the interests of one of his lines.
The lately discovered coal mines in
| the Aleutian Islands are to be worked
| by a San Francisco company.
A building for the Women's Re.
form Movement in Washington has
been purchased and is being fitted
up.
II the sale of railroads made at
Nashville, yesterday, is confirmed it
will reduce the State debt a million
and half OF dollars.
The appointment of M. Staemfdi by
the Swiss government as one Of the
board of arbitration under the treaty
OF Washington, is confirmed.
That spawn of the devil, the
lSOciets NdtiOndle, now in session at
London has, elaborated scheme for
a centralized organization prepara.
tory to a general movement.
The Jury in that Bright (IndianapO-
lis) divorce case are reported as hung.
From the disclosures made, it would
not matter much If the rumor eX-
tended to the parties to the suit.
A press dispatch from Calcutta,
dated the Dist, says that the Chief
Justice Judea died yesterday from
wounds inflicted by his assassin.
The murderer has been apprehended
and feigns insanity.
General Thomas NJ. Bowen, late
associated Justice of the supreme
court of Arkansas, who was recently
appointed governor of Idaho, has re-
signedsand returned home, reaching
Little Rock yesterday.
The coal mine at Wigan, England
is still burning. A great quantity
of water has been pumped into the
shafts, but it has had little effect on
the flames. The flooding of the mine
continues night and day.
Joel A. Fithian, sOn-in-IaW of
Richard B. Connolly, assistant re.
ceiVer of taxes, commissioner on
street openings, commissioner on
Broadway widening, etc., it is re-
ported, has determined to resign.
Deputy Comptroller Greene, Of New
York, has the moral-and, what is
more binding, the financial-support
of the leading men of that city.
Over half million dollars was ten
dered him yesterday, to meet the de-
mands Of his department.
Wherever the gangrene of corrup-
ton has reached the Democratic
party, we must take the knife and
cut it out, +" is the concluding sentence
of a circular issued yesterday by
Samuel J. Tilden, chairman of the
Democratic executive committee of
the State of New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-23
sHERIDAa'S WESTERN RIDE.
Arrival Of the Party at Fort MCPHERSON
Game Reported Plenty,

FORT MCPHERSON, NEB., Septem-
Der 2.-General Sheridan and his
party arrived at North Platte this
morning, and they were conducted to
Fort Mcpherson by General Emery,
who is commanding here. A review
took place of four companies of the
Fifth cavalry, General Carr command
ing. The party start across the cOun-
try tomorrow morning, guided by
the renowned Buffalo Bill, and under
escort of Major Brown, Of Company F,
Fifth cavalry. Buffalo, elk,
antelopes and wild game are
reported in great numbers
along the route. The party expect to
reach Fort Hays in ten days. The
following are the members of the
party: General P. III. Sheridan, Gen.
eral REcker, DR.. Asche, Sam. John
stOn, Chas. Wilson, and General Sto-
ger, of Chicago; Commodore Jos. q.
Bennett, Jr., Leonard w. Jerome,
Lawrence Jerome, Carol Livingston,
J. E. Davis, DR.. Schuyler Crosby,
g. Hickshire, of New York; FL. NJ.
Rogers, of Philadelphia; and General
G. L. Fitz Hugh, Of Pittsburg. The
party Is amply supplied with all the
comforts and material for a successful
hunt and safe transit across the
plains,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-23
THE KU-KLUx COMMITTEE
Proceedings Of the Smelling Committee
In Washington Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, September 22.-ThG
full congressional ku-klux com
mittee had brief meeting to-day
when the chairman, Senator Scott, In
accordance with a resolution adopted
yesterday, announced the appoint.
ment of the following sub b-cOmmitUeS,
to take testimony this autumn and
report to the full COMMITTEES, prior to
the assembling Of Congress:
In the States of Alabama, Mississip-
nj and Tennessee-Senators Pratt,
Rice and Bayard, and Representative
Brickley and Robinson.
In the States of North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia and Florida,
Representatives Maynard, SehOheld,
Lansing and Voorhees,, and Senator
Black.
A subcommittee of three, reap
pointed yesterday, were authorized,
in the event of refusal of the au-
thOrities to furnish desired infOrma.
ton concerning the finances, taxation,
election laws, etc, Of the Southern
States, to proceed thither and obtain
it by such means as they may deem
advisable.
A few witnesses now in attendance
are to be examined by the sub-com-
mittee, consisting Of Senators Scott,
Pool and Blair.
The report of the sub committee OF
eight submitted yesterday made no
recommendation to influence the ac-
ton of the full committee, besides
stating that the voluminous testimo-
ny taken showed that there had been
disturbances In North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Mis-
sissippi, and to a limited extent in
Tennessee; that the full committee
must determine therefrom the advisa-
bility of continuing it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-23
NEW YORK ITEMS

NEW YORK, September 22.-Cap-
tain Whittlesey, chief of the United
States secret service, seized a large
quantity of smuggled silks, velvets
and laees, this evening from a party
of Germans who we're just taking the
cars for Philadelphia.
Two young girls named Ella Robin
son and Geneva Fraily, were kid
mapped this evening while returning
from school by man who gave them
candy and induced them to go with
him.
There was a fire this evening at
Green Point, in P. @. Ingersoll's chair
factory, on Oak street, near East
river, which extended to the frame
house adjoining, owned by E. F. Will
tiams. Both were destroyed.
Ten employees in Giles watch fac
tory, Jersey City, have been arrested
for systematic stealing of stock. War
rants have been issued for the arrest
of others implicated in the same busi-
ness. It appears, from the admission
of the prisoners, that it required a ring
of twenty Workmen to steal all the
parts of watch, and these parts were
given to a man named Farr, who put
them together and disposed of them
to parties in New York. One of the
prisoners stated that these rings exist
in every watch mandatory in the
United States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-23
THE FAR WEST.
Governor Potts, Of Montana, and "Slttinp
Bull" of the Apaches.
The Governor Desires to Check the Preda-
tory Raids Of the cOuchant Bovine.

WASHINGTON, September 22.-Gov-
eTnor Potts, of Montana, writes that
he has organized force of two hun
dred volunteers for the protection of
the settlers of Gallatin valley, who
now feel no apprehension of further
Indian raids this year, unless ''Sit-
ting Bull" declares war on the North
ern Pacific railroad parties. Five
thousand Sante Sioux are now camped
on Milk river, near Fort Browning,
and refusing positively to return to
their agency, and being fed with sup
plies intended for other tribes.
Governor Potts recommends that
special provision be made for the
subsistence OF these Indians where
they are, with the hope that this
will have a favorable effect upon
''Sitting Bull" and his followers, who
will almost certainly attack the North
ern Pacific parties. Governor Potts
says that the Indians are led and en-
cOuraged by renegade whites, and he
advises the exclusion of white men
from the Indian tribes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-23
WEST INDIA INTELLIGENCE

ST. THOMAS, September Is, Vio
HAVANA, September 22.-The West
India mail company has started 9
branch line to Puerto Rico and San
Domingo. The town is slowly recov-
ering from the effects of the late fever
ravages.
CARACAS, September 15.---Govern-
ment troops have captured several
towns.
The rebels have united their troops
and taken Cunidad in Bolivia.
The American merchant steamer
Gents is here.
PORT-AU-PRINCE, September g.
The Spanish war steamer Curacao
fired into British slOop bound hence
from Nassau with the crew OF the
Hayien war steamer Mortorganis,
which is repairing at Nassau.
Twenty-Five Spaniards boarded the
slOOp. The British consul and Hay
tien government are trying 10 arrange
the matter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-23
MARINE nIsAaTERs.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 3d.
The captain of the ship Bogota, ar
rived yesterday from Liverpool, re-
ports that, on the 18th of July, while
running through the straits of LIE
Noire, he saw an American ensign
flying union down from a pole on the
snoW-capped summit of a mountain
on Terra del FUegO. He stood In
shore and took on board the BOgota
the captain and twenty-five off1cerc
and seamen of the new American ship
Italy, wrecked on that iron-bound
coast on the 10th of July, while on g
voyage from Rio Janeiro to Valpa.
raisO.
The American schooner Mary A.
Reed was wrecked at the cove Of LO-
polka, Kamtchatka, on the 10th o.
August, while receiving cargo. AL
hands saved.
The crew of the bark Catalina, LIST
in the OchOstk sea, have arrived here
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-23
AREVENUR DECISION.

WASHINGTON, September 22.-The
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
has decided that the interest on the
new funded loan on the bonds of 1881
is not to be included in the returns
for taxation in computing the Gov
eminent tax of two and a half per
cent. on the net earnings of the bonds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-23

No. s25, R..D.-1n the Second Ch0ncery Court
Of Shelby County, Tenn.-Robert Hutchin.
son W. John B. Treadwell, WIN. P. Grace
ct al.
TT appearing from the bill which Is sworn to
i in this cause that the defendant, John r
Treadwell is Justly indebted to the complain.
ant in the SUM Of $50 due by account, and
that said John r. Treadwen and VIM.
Grace are non. residents Of the State OF Ten
nessee and that for these causes an attach.
ment wss sued ont Of this Court against the
property Of defendant, John =. Headweli,
and the same was issued, and has been re.
turned by the Sheriff, duly levied on the
property of defendant, Treadwell;
It Is therefore ordered, by the Clerk and
Master. That they make thier appearance
herein, ct the courthouse OF the Second
Chancery Court, In the city Of Memphis,
Tennessee, on or before the drat Mon.
day in October, 1871, and plead, an
sWer or demur to complainants' bill, or
the same win be taken Tor confessed a. to
them, and set for hearing exparte, and that q
copy Of this order be published once week
for four successive weeks In the Memphis Az
PHAL. This August Is. lS7l.
A oopy-at3est:
R.D. L. STEWART. Clerk and Master.
BY Q. RELoHER. Deputy Q. and IA.
Hutchinson q ToWnaends bolBs for COM
altnants. aule sat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-23
sOITrHERN CI.AIMs COMMTaRTON.

WASHINGTON, September Zz.-
About 1900 claims have been audited
by the Southern Claims Commission,
the aggregate amount Of damages be-
ing upward of $4,000, 600, owing to
seizures of supplies, ETC., for United
States troops, belonging to those
claiming as having been Union men
during the late war. Evidence has
been taken in 800 cases, and decisions
arrived at on 100.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-23

PIrsBURG, September 22.-Perry,
who killed his wife, July 18th, was
acquitted on the ground of insanity,
and will be sent to the DiXmOnt luna
tic asvIum.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-23
THE NAsHYILLE RACES.

NASHVILLE, September %. - The
races on the Nashville BlOod-horse
Association course commences Mon
day, and continues six days. About
ninety horses are now on the ground,
most of them are from Kentucky.
Some of the best horses in the South
and West are here, giving promise
that the meeting will be the most sue
cessful ever held in Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-23
On Thursday, October I2, 1871,


To the highest bidder. for cash, at A. <.
Frankland's store, No. lS5 Main street, Mem
phiE Tenn, at 10 O'Clock of said day an the
right, title and interest, legal and equitable,
which belonged to the said several ban kru pts
at the dates OF nling their respective peti-
described personal and real property, to-wit:
w. g. Campbell: 100 acres Of land, Section
0, range 7, township 4, Crtttenden county
ArkaDsas. Also. one Judgment for S27I ii
]. ]. Peres q Co.; All notes, accounts. iudg-
r. a. Johnson: lilo of undivided interest in
100 acres of land known a. the Jeremiah pa.
Wis tract" Fayette county, Tennessee.
William Heck: S. acres Of land, known as
Tennessee, Also. an undivided one half in.
esrest In q lot 9XO feet, on the west side Of
the depot at Germantown, Shelby county,
James D. Whitaker; 1l9 acres of land. more
OF less Subject to homestesd), District No. II,
Shelby county, Tennessee;
Constantine Paine, deceased. Also, all &C
counts, notes. etc.
". A. Honlnson; One let OF acres, near the
village Of EtaWa, Cass county, Georgia.
D. r. Grace: All books, notes, accounts.
P. N, Miller All notes, Judgments. 60
B, r, Person: Tax receipts from N. and O.
railroad, S2O5 Is.
]. A. Campbell: ene-third interest in ali
notes. articles, etc. Also, one lot of 10 aores
near Hambui Oh, Tennessee.
b. =. Harold: 800 acres OF land on the Mis-
AiEsippi river, known as the Erred Brown
place." Upton county. Tennessee. Also sl6
acres in drst civil district, Shelby county,
Tennessee
s. L. Carpenter: 80 acres Of land In Faystts
county, Tennessee.
James Wiley: one-half interest in arohi-
teotis certificates.
Pickard Sullivan: All notes, judgments,
etc. Also. one lot in the town OF Mt. Zion,
Tennessee.
Jared P. Foster: All notes, accounts, iudz-
ments. AlHo, One-third interest in lease OF
dve years on LOO acres OF land in Lawrence
county, Arkansas.
w. Z. Lucas Equitable interest In a lot on
the New Raleigh road, two and q half miles
from the city, known a. lot No. OF Burk's
survey OF q A-acrs lot.
John N. bradbury; Al notes, accounts and
Judgments
o. @. Churchill: one. half interest In books.
accounts and judgments Of the arm OF Win
ston q Churchill. Also so aores Of land In
Greene county, A-kansas.
]. 81. WAggener: All books, accounts aAd
iudgments-
ThomaS A. EppersoD; Interest In estate OF
Hamuea EppersOn, deceased.
ID. .Cunn1ngham: ona-f0urth interest In aO
shares OF stock in the Memphis Preserving
N. r. Darwin: All books. accounts. notes
and Judgments.
HBk A deposit OF ten per cent. required on
each lot at time OF sale.
81 The schedules and other evidences OF
property to be seen At my ONCE, g Union
street O. WOODBRIDGE
SEES Assignee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-23
LATE APPOINTMENTS.

WASHINGTON, September 22.-Hen-
ry G. BOstwick has been appointed
chief clerk of the mint at Carson, Ne
vada. John Bonfield has been ap-
pointed collector of customs at Chi
0qnO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-23
THE VEIL LIFTED.

PHILADELPHIA, September o.
dwelling OF the Lincoln monument
took place this afternoon, at Fair
mount park, in the presence of ten
thousand persons. The Grafton was
delivered by Col. VIM. McMiehael.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-23
RECKLESS DRYING.

LOUISVILLE, September 22.-Charles
White, deaf and dumb cOlOred boy,
about fifteen years of age, was run
over to-day, by a carriage, receiving
injuries that will result fatally. The
doctors say the boy cannot live until
y,oOrniun
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-23
TELEGRAPHIc SUMMARY

BALTIMORE, September 22.-The
grand encampment of knights Tenn
plar have decided to hold their next
triennisl convention at New Orleans,
the first Tuesday in December, 1874.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-23
MTRRING BODY FOUNn.

HAvERsTRAw, n. Y, September
2.-The body Of Professor MahOn Of
West Point, was found this afternoon
In the river at this place. The coro-
ner of Haverstraw is holding an in
quest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-23
ENrIRELY suCCEssFuL.

BUFFALO, September 22.-The In
ternatiOnal Industrial Exhibition is
fully under way, and Is a great sue
cess. Strangers from the Western
States and Canada are in daily atten-
| damon
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-23
RADICAL CANARD, PROBABLY.

WASHINGTON, September 22.-The
Georgia papers received here to-day
mention an occurrence in Jefferson
county, in that State, which resulted
in the death Of two men, one of them
a white man named Coleman, he hsv-
ing been shot by a negro named
Pierce. There are conflicting stories
concerning the affair; the Republi-
cans say that Coleman went to the
negrO's house for the purpose of offer
ing violence to him; while the DEM
ocTats declare that Coleman went to
serve warrant, which Pierce resisted
and shot Coleman. Pierce fed but
subsequently returned to his home
under the protection of bayonets.
Pierce was turned over to the civil
authorities for trial, and while in Gus
tody band of masked men took him
from the officer, and, as Is believed,
killed him. It Is reported that the
officer commanding the soldiers have
orders TO arrest q number Of citizens
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-23
PUBLIC SALE OF SIX ACRES MEM.
PHIS SUBURBAN LAND.

PUBLIC SALE OF SIX ACRES MEM.
PHIS SUBURBAN LAND.
DY virtue of Trust Deed made to me by
ID ". a. King and Mary A. King, his wife,
for the purpose Of securing certain indebt.
edness therein mentioned, and recorded in
the Registers ONCE of Shabby county, Tenn.
in book s., page S4l, I VIII sell, to the highest
bidder, for cash, al public sale, in the auction
room OF Royster, TreEevant q Co., on the
northeastern corner of Main and Jefferson
streets, in the city of Memphis, on
Monday, the 9Sd Day of October, 1871,
between the hours Of II O'Clock am. and l
o'clock pm, six acres OF land, being the east
half OF lot No, Twenty-Btx OF the subdivision
OF the lands OF VIM. Cooper, a. recorded in
the Registers once of Shelby county, front.
ing &9 feet on the south head OF Central ave-
nue. by q depth OF 500 feet, adjoining the
Southworth formerly Ring'0 place, on Can.
tfal avenue, shout 81 miles from the city,
and within q lew minutes walk of WiIfon's 3
Station. on the n. and o. Railroad. The six
acres will be sold together, and the equity OF
redemption waived. For Information apply
to Rees b. Edmondson, Attorney, is Union
street. JOSEPHINE F. KING,
September g, ISL. se9Ss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-23
FUNERAL NOTICE.

MURRAY-rhe friends of Christopher and
Mary Murray are respectfully invited 70 at-
tend the funeral of their daughter, ELIZA
BETH. from their residence, on Ross avenue
near Poplar street, this SATURDAY. after
noon, st 2 O'Clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-23
IOHN CHINAMAN RECALCrTRANT.

NEW YORK, September 22.--The
first minister of the Chinese embassy
will sail for Europe tomorrow. The
embassy were unsuccessful in their
previous mission to the French gov
ernment, but are now notified that
they would be received, if they re-
turned to France. Therefore, they
have changed their intentions. The
object of their mission, as stated here
tofOre, is to make reparation for the
massacre of French citizens at Tsin-
Tien,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-23
MARRIED.

MISREPRESENTATION Wednesday. Sep
tember 10th, at the residence Of the brides
mother, at Cssco. Ark, Mr.. JOHN &. SMITH
BRs and Miss KATE DUKE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-23
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY.
Wooden Lamp Posts.

NITY ENGINEERS OFFICE,
~ MENPHIs, TENN, sept, u, ls7l-
81 Sealed proposals VIII be received at
this once until IL o'clock M, Wednesday, the
nth inst, for furnishing 100 wooden lamp
posts. The city reserves the right to reject
any and all Of the bids. For further inform.
alton apply at this once.
se8l ]. II. HUMPHREYS. City Engineer.
TULIAN o. sHULTZ, ORGANIsT AT ST.
j PETEEs; TEACHER OF VOCAL MUSIC BY
SPEcTALTY.-In announcing our intention TO
Teach, and in Offering 70 the public cur
Treaty onfVocai Music from q scientific, ar
tistic and aesthetic position, we ask for your
confidence. Applicants receive lessons on
trial for which no charge Is made, unless the
applicant feels confident Of success. CiTcu-
lars at music Rtorsa. Be15
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-23
ANOTHER RAIL.R0An ACCIDENT.

HUDSON, N. Y, September "a
Saratoga special train on the Hudson
River railroad, at this city, at $40
p.m., ran into coal train of the Hud-
son and Boston railroad, at the cross
ing of the Hudson River railroad.
The engine and tender Of the Hudson
River train were smashed, and a bag
gage car damaged. One coal car was
cut in two, and the whole train was
thrown from the track. No one hurt.
The accident occurred through dis
obedience of the rule which requires
all trains to come to a stop before
crossing tracks at this station.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-23

porting Waists, with whalebone OF cord I;
POiSeaus Embroidered, Long and Nursing
Corsets; Werly's plain Corset; Mime. Du-
points short Corset; Nine. Foy's Skirt Sup
porting Corset; the Skeleton Corset: Misses
French Oorsets. and the new, long Ptde-steel
Corset, handmade. These CorBets are the
best; can be purchased only in the manufAc-
tory. Also, the improved Shoulder Braces /;
Breast Protectors, In Whalebone, silverwtre
and tnfstable rubber. Wholesale and retail.
se23 LOUIS LANCE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-23
FoR RFMr

= EVERAL large An6 very desirable cor
y TON OFFICES in the new Duil0ing.
NBa. 356 and 358 Freei Slrest
- Also, Stores Nos So and a99 Front
street (eaoh 3 by ll0 feotlt good locAaons anG
well adapted for produce business.
~ HsntB nQdfrRte. Apply -
his WAH1 8EoS. a6W1ANAs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-23

q OUTHERN HOOP
y Skirt Mandatory,
1851 Main street, neal
Washington. Season OF
1871 lsIl.S The improved
EuRenie Skirt, with ad-
Unstable BuztJe. is now
ready, in all Sizes; also,
the Empress Skirt, to be
worn with separate Bus-
tie. Special attention is
called to my complete
stock of real French Cor
sets and Chtldren'a Sup
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-23

TOHN 8. KERR, Attorney at Law, has n.
a moved his once 70 Mo- ~ NORTH CoRFf
tTpst. xonphtn. Tam Na&