davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-10-14

Decd Hlh hoarla.5 81.
ore apG.bs Flatiiebn ofli.
.mg te rie famtf tssff simsl
|iha e.fy vlih iho fsfI.l0y afapni.
de hfa. anlm1by mHf hafe pedh
ed. Ihe Weism ta.m q pspl
lns frosedrj in getting o. a az
uIrea from , bab.y mf5agi vi
ao iHt 'onfhon mH = tto cify.
establishing communication IL ncir.
1 IS all iIfcciiona Mmifceul onerl
Of assistance are com&e from every
quarter
tsIgnoD Joss. e. Louis.
Fttvu suprrp rs rHs 1tru NJ.
'ufos 100 btocgs ntmrn.
1 CuAoo, octg,5rm. The pro
crossing flames IN The South piyi4.
ION were finally arrested about |
o'clock pm, This wa. accomplish
cd by the blowing up and iemolish
ing ofsoycral buildings ON Wabash
avenue and Congress streets, by IT,
Gen. Sheridan. The district burned
oyeriu the South Division ombra-
ccsoycything iromthc main branch
OF the Chicago river 70 the lake,
embracing about one hundred blocks
and this district contained all the
leading business houses, the banks,
insurance Offices, hotels, etc, largo
number Of churches, including 81.
Mary'a Catholic church, Trinity,
First Presbyterian, Second prcshy-
torion, St. Paul, Swcdenborgian, etc.
The Methodist churJh on the corner
Iof Wabash Avenue aud Congress
Street, is saved; the Michigan Ave.
nue. Hotel, on the corner of Michi.
gan avenue aud Congress streets,
and Congress Hall, directly adjoin-
ing on Congress street are saved
Michigan Terrace, on Michigan av>
enuc, embrocing..thc residence Of 1t.
Gen. Sheridan, Governor Bross, Hon.
Joltn Sommmon, s. G. Griggs, Peter
l.. Rost, and other leading citizens
are completely destroyed, with the
furniture and many other contents.
All the newspaper establishments
are completely wiped ont. The
Tibnne building resisted the fire for
several hours, but finally yielded,
when McVickcr's Theatre, adjoin-
ing, also withstood tho raging cle-
ment, but finally, suceumbel. In
fact, all the buildings in the district
which claimed TO beilrc-proofshared
the fate of those which could make
no such claims.
The great central depot at the foot
Of Lake street, became q heap oil
ruins about nine o'clock. Most Of
the passenger cars Of the Michigan
Central, Burlington and Quincy and
Illinois Central railroads were moved
on the breakiyates aud saved.
GETTING AT THE SURROUNDINGS.
West Of Clark street, in the South
Division, the fire extended south as
far as Polk street, sweeping every
thing before It. The distance burn
ed over hero Is over three blocks
wide and over halfa mile in length,
numbering about twenty blocks
The buildings are generally Ct the
ehorper character, embracing saloons
small shops, poor residences, etc.
TBE PROBABLE LOSS.
As statelin my previons dispatch
it is utterly impossible to make any
approximate estimate Of the entire
!oss, but it cannot fall below one
hundred and fifty millions Of dollars,
and, Of course, but fraction OF this
amount can be realized from the in
suranco.
------@s = ssSs- -ss---A----.--s
TROOPS In 0KrIBBEHA.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-10-14

natieaa fmm aht nnr,p 81.
fr Tw hn' i.tm tba frre
sI1 hH rafalif 4 igesf.
ilsaaat sal'at slib hof ppef 90.
rnafieta af fif iuir 0n Yal
liifeg Z mly Fn m fm
bhilIht Hefe tmhf Van iin
uh iffetaai n fma1 tainr Tla
lr0n t'a9uf leading 20 Adam
'tct tfilIes WI, iamseei a. ~,
og'hi of sto0n. tni me- frnela n
tle l1tlsburg Fort WAYNE k Chr,
80. and The Chicag, 4 st Loui.
Railroads, which run right tlirourh
ihe burnt DISTRICT were dnmaeyl
probably 10 the cytcnt ol two Of
Tire hundred d1llan
Tho adet reault of this fire vas
thc bnrnininclb dcath II Mrs Mar.
grcct liadley, living on tho north
side NJ jackson street, who being
suddenly surrounded by the flames
was unable 70 escape. Her romans
were burned 70 u eiulcr and were
found this morning At the plneo
where she was last soon in her house.
tits impossible TO learn tonight
the eNactgmount OF insurance, and
all the names OF the companies that
are victims. Tho entire insurance
will probably fall below Sl50,000,
probably two-thiris oftho amount
in Chicago offices, and among the
outside companies which suffer are
the Tuetonia and Ilibernia. Clcve-
land and Buffalo, Western and But
hlo, Fire and Marine, Alps Of Erie,
Andes of Cincinnati, Pacific and
Union, San Francisco, Knickerboek-
er Republics, Fircman's New York,
and Lycoming of Philadelphia.
ANOTHER FIRE.
CuicAGo, October S.--A frs IS
now raging in the western division
of the city, which appears to be rs
large as the great fire last night.
The alarm was given At 9:i5 p. m.
from the corner of IIalsted street and
Canal Port Avenue. The fire Is
about two and a halfmiles from the
courthouse, and it win necessarialy
be late before any Of the particulars
are obtained.
CAIcAdo, October 8, 1880 p M
A fire tonight In the FIRST Division,
Is now raging with undated fury.
The fire commenced near Taylor
street, between Delaven and Jeifcr>
son, and is spreading in every direc,
tion,and covering at least four blocks
at this hour and is stlll beyond con-
troll The blocks are built up solid
", almost exclusively If two story
frame houses, occupied as residences
boarding houses, saloons, groceries,
ct, The loss Is already large, and
It is feared that II win prove more
Disastrous in its character than the
one last night. It's impossible yet
to lean bat avery few names of the
sufferers. The entire list will prob
ably embrace several hundred. No
estimate can yet be
made Of the total loss, az the pro.
gress Of the flames have not, yet
been arrested. iH
LATER. a
CHICAGO, 1.15 a. m.-The fire is
still raging and with increased fury,
II has spread almost with the ycloc-
ity Of the wind, and has now reach
cd West Monroe street, distance
Of more than mile and a half from
where 1t started, and it covers a
breadth Of nearly half mile, reach-
ing from the river to Jefferson street.
The district already burned cmbra-
ces an immense number Of lumber
yarda, freight depots Of the Chicago
and st. Louis and the Pittsqnrgy
Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroads.
The property already destroyed
counts up many millions Of dollars,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-10-14

It's the oldest and most efficient and succes
full Commercial college in the United States.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-10-14
REMOVAL
A GREAT DISSIDERATUM.

CHARTERED BY THE, LEGIsLATURE OF
LOUISIANA.
Is removed to l64 and l66 Canal Street OPP
posite Christ Church, and on the same Square
a. the Law and Medical Colleges, the rniyer-
sity Of La, and linz Mechanics Institute--the
IIeadeuarict >. the Mechanical and Agricufin-
ril Fair Association--thus concentrating the
lcadisg Educational Institutional Of The State
on the same square,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-10-14

UNIVERSITY ~ Iotf TtsA.
HsdleaI IIppaflmsai.
Now Orleans

fffFfff
s e cEsts " q fnHfas frs
fHiGifHH
1bgEs iOgEt Hp raAan # aiass.
wAhRHs srOyK A b rmHsr Il saf
z. q FlcHanm0s NJ p ffs8ms "A
Assiamg
sAsfEt NJ nlN1ss ~ p. Pasr ai
MeHeiHe
STANFORD y CHAfttr. ". %. rioesor Of
Fhfaolagf.
FRANK nANrnoEt ~ D.. Professor u
Nsieria Hsiica.
JOSEPH tONEG n. b.. llsc of h i'nisef
aiy ofNvhvilcI rufsofof Clemsf,.
q. J. BlcHBAN, ~ b, bomsntmiar o.
Anatomy
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-10-14

THhanun8l course nf Instruction ~ this a..
pafime0t viii commence as MONDAY. THE
l3fn of NOVEMBER, 1914. and terminate On
the srcund Saturday Of March. 1872 prtim-
inary lectures on C.inical Medicine and Snrur.
y will be delivered in the ampihihsatte Of thg
Charity Hospital, hyEining on the 18th. The
AnatoH ical rooms viii be opened 1t the same
time. The members Of the Faculty are visit
ing physicians and Surgeons to ghe Charity
Hospital, and give instruction daily nj the bel
side of The sick, Tbs practical advantage
thus offered TO students are unfivaled
FEES.
For al the Lectures sli0, Nntrculation S5,
Practical Anatomy 3l0 Graduation, $50
Payment required IN advance.
For further information address
T. h. RI C1lAKDs0N. N. D. Dean.
sep p2s-3m
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-10-14
UNION FEMALE COLLEGE,,
OXFORD, MISS,
c. II. Bell. D. D. President.

Locality elevated and remarkably healthy
Buildings, large and cnmmodions. Sixhundrcd
feet Of halls aud galleries for exercise in had
weather-Grounds extensive and wei shaded.
Boarding Department kept in best alyle, econ
omy in dress.
4 we'll selected Chemical and Philosophical
Apparatus Ancient language without extra
charge French written and spoken.
Ornamental Branches aud Mnsic skilhlly and
tasletnlly taught.
Social, Moral and Religious training Chagef
moderate. Next opening Sept 18th 1871.
Send for Catalogue, jyl5-lm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-25
NEW YORK FINANCES.
Mayor Hall Demands Full, Fair and Can
did Examination.

New YORK, August 2S.-Special
meetings of the Board of Supervisor:
and Common Council were separately
held to-day, one to receive city ac
counts and the other county accounts
There were charges brought, begin.
ming January 1st, 1859, and ending
July lst, 1871. Long messages from
the Mayor accompanied each budget.
The accounts are made up in chrome
logical order, describing each warrant
issued, the amount payed, and the
subject matter. The Mayor sent also
the valuation of the city and county
real estate, made by three sworn ap-
praisers.
The three sworn appraisers, whom
the Sinking Fund Commissioners, sew
eraI months ago, selected, are Messrs.
Palmer, Blocker and Miller, Repub-
licans. The valuation is within q
fraction OF two hundred and fOrty-f0ur
millions. The Mayor officially says
that most bonds of other cities are is
sued entirely on municipal credit and
claims New York's great value of
property as collateral as uneXampled
in the history OF cities. He asks from
each Board a select committee, who
shall particularly investigate vouch-
ers behind these accounts. He re-
quests these committees to permit all
unpartisan committees of citizens to
ioin in the examination. He quotes
every statute of 1870, which he
claims made it ministerial
and compulsory duty for the local
authorities to pay an enormous claim,
of years standing, of SIC, ,OOO, 900, begun
and made under the old me-
tropOlitan city department and
abolished by the Board of Su-
pervisOrs, so as to allow the new
government to begin unhampered.
He claims distinct understanding
with the Legislature-with men of
both parties-to provide for these
claims, and says that unless they had
been provided for, the new, improved
city government could not have been
legislatively inaugurated. The par
tisans of the present city government
claim that the accounts submitted, so
far as they relate to the new
regime, should be subjected to the
criticisms made so pOintedly in the
past. Recorder Hscket, Supervisor
Jerome, Banker and Supervisor
Shlectling, a German merchant, were
appointed as an official committee to
act with the commissioners appointed
by the citizens. The Mayors mes
srge is regarded as candid, but official
ly bold and politically defiant. The
accounts are partly printed and part
ly ia manuscript, and will make an
enormous budget. When fully
printed they will make several vol
umes or thousand pages each. The
reason assigned by the Mayor for the
delay is, that since the tables, accom-
panied by the message, two months
ago, the public demand for their ut
most minuteness, and compelled re-
call OF the tables to be replaced by
this succinct and chronological his
tory.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-25
HOME TELEoRAMs.
Kentucky Election Returns.

LoUIsyILIE, August 23.-Ofacial
returns from all but one county, re.
ceived at the office of the Secretary oi
State at Frankfort, give Leslie, Demo
crat, l26,O57; Harlan, Republican,
S8,O78. Leslie's majority, 36,68l.
Wolf county, the only one remaining
to be heard from, is reported to give
Leslie 38S ard Harlan ZIG, making
LesIie's majority 81, ,153. This is
doubtless the correct vote.
Failures In Chicago.
CHICAGO, August 23.-Drafts drawn
here on OBrien, Pierce & Co., Port
land, Me-, who have been operating
heavily in grain in this market and
Milwaukee, were returned protested,
and the house is reported failed. 1t is
understood that the firm was short
nearly a million bushels Of wheat sold
In this market within the past few
weeks. Their failure has also resulted
in the failure of three smaller houses,
who were operating for them.
Severe Charge by the Tribune.
NEW YORK, August 24.-The IFi-
61tyae publishes additional charges
against the mismanagement of the
quarantine under Health Officer Car
nochan, and says that the transactions
during q period of four months show
that some few of the principal mer-
chants were compelled, under the
regulations ofDr. Carnochan, to Tighten
their goods unnecessarily In the
lighters of a company, which paid
him bribe of $40, 600 for the privilege
OF charging three prices for their work
consequently two. thirds of the amount
in every case, and all In many cases,
was deliberate stealing.
Meeting of Ex-eonfederates.
ST. LOUIS, August 24.-The Reptt6-
Rcdn has a dispatch from Hunters
vile, Mo-, saying that about 1900 ex-
COnfederates assembled at the Roam
oke Fair Grounds to-day. Governor
Reynolds, General Shelby, Colonel
Slayback and Captain Collins were
called out, and made speeches. The
utmost good feeling prevailed, and
politics was not alluded. Among the
resolutions passed was one that it was
the duty of all to turn their backs
upon the past, and grasp manfully
the duty and responsibilities Of the
future.
Jewel offers for Governor of Massa-
chusetts.
- The Tennessee Press Association ar
rived in New York yesterday.
Renforth, of the Halifax crew, died
in twenty minutes after he was taken
out of the boat.
A number of French citizens of
New York city are making prepara-
tions to celebrate the anniversary of
the French Republic, September 4th,
one year ago.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-25
pied, may be subdued by civilized

pied, may be subdued by civilized
men.
Miss Della Sharpe, of Cincinnati,
spoke on the same subject.
Mr.. Hancock, of Cincinnati, read a
paper on primary teaching, and was
followed by E. White, Of Ohio, and
Mr.. Bell, of Indianapolis.
Mr.. Harris, of st. Louis, spoke in
behalf of Leigh's system Of writing in
the primary grades, and made some
remarks on geography and arithme-
tic
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-25
Suffering 10 Hungary.

The promised accounts Of the New
York City CompetrollerB Office viii
make volume OF about 5000 pages.
The trial OF Mrs. Colburn for the
murder by poison of her former hus-
band, Mr.. BufBenbarger, Is still in
progress at Columbus. Ohio. Nothing
eliminating the accused has yet been
developed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-25
MEMPHIS FEMALE COLLEGE.
Removed frsm No. 2s2 Adama street
to No. 2is Poplar street.
WILLIAM CARROLL, A. n, Principal.

TTNHE exercises Of this institution win ba
4 resumed on the lltn day of Bepten bar.
prox. Arrangements havs been made fcr
the accommodation Of several hoarders IN
the family OF the Principal. For other par.
ticuiars see catalogue, which msy be OBJ
tsined a. any OF the book stores, or apply to
the Prineipal, NO. 259 Poplar slrest. dANa2l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-25
SPORT.
The SaFatOua Races,

NEW YORK, August 4.-Intelli-
gence from the Saratoga races report
that LongfelloW strained a tendon on
one of his fore legs during the race
and that he is ruined for life. Intense
excitement was caused by the race
and its results. Heimbold's driver
had Instructions to keep close to Long
fellow until coming on the third mile.
From $l50,000 to 800, 600 changed
hands on the result. Harper was
downcast and said he was victim to
bad luck.
The Great Race Postponed
ST. JOHN, August 23.-In the sec
Ond Tyne crew to-day Renforth
should not have roWed, as he was sub.
ject to fainting fits when under ex-
element. The programme is disar-
ranged for the present, and no further
entries have been made. Fifty special
police have been sworn in in antici-
patton of the arrival of suspicious
characters. There pust have been
from Is, 600 to 10000 spectators pres
ent. When RenfOrth dropped his oar
both crews paused and the Tyne crew
turned and made for the shore. Rem
forth rallied for q few minutes after
reaching his hotel, and was able to
speak. Violent pain, however, en-
sued, with discharges of blood and
mucus matter from the mouth, and
severe pUrging. The symptoms Of
his disease point to the operation of
drug, but no suspicion attaches to
the st. Johns crew. The coroner will
make thorough Investigation. The
principal winners are the American
hackers and the Tyne crews. The
losers are persons from the West.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-25
FOREIGN TSLEGRAMs.
Inhn RulIInTrnuhIa.


LONDON, August 23.-The disturb
ances at New Castle, on the Tyne,
continue, and the authorities contem.
plate calling out the militia, to effect
the restoration of order.
Disarmament of the French National Guard.
PARIS, August 22.-At meeting of
the Deputies of the Let's Committee,
bill was adopted for the disarma-
ment OF the National Guard. 1t is
asserted that Thiers will accept the
bill as a Government measure. 1t is
thought that all parties in Paris will
agree upon the gradual disarmament
of the Nation Guard when the bill for
reorganization Of the army becomes a
law.
Affairs in San Domingo.
NEW YORK, August 24.-Direct
intelligence by steamer from San Do
mingo reports the country tranquil,
no disturbances having occurred since
the rout Of Cabral at San Juan. The
financial situation was relieved by the
proceeds from the United States for
San Domingo. There is a friendly
tone of report toward the United
States Commission. The inquiry which
mas DSou clICuldbCu lUIOuSu lu6 COuu-
try is pleasing TO the people. Baez
was preparing to celebrate the snni-
versary of the Dominican victory over
the Spaniards. An explanation has
been demanded as TO the course of
President Sagat, in permitting Cabral
to harass the Dominican frontier. The
sugar and tobacco crops are both
large.
Suffering Ia Hungary.
LONDON, August A.-Fearful mise
~ prevails in southern Hungary; at
Barrot one third of the country Is
under water. In consequence of bad
administration the dams were suffer-
ed to fall into ruin, and thus became
flooded the extensive tracts of land
reclaimed during the reign of Maria
Theresa and made fruitful with grain
fields. Added to this are unusual
storms this season, and the excessive
severity of the government in collect
ing arrears Of taxes. Vineyards,
graindelds and trees have been strip
ped of their leaves. The government
Is seizing for taxes the cattle of peas
ants. Some Of the villages owe arrears
greater than the value of their entire
property. Agriculture, trade and In
dustry in general are ruined, and
famine Is impending.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-25
IN SUPREME COURT AT JACKSON.
Monday, the 25th day Of september, 1871,

q certaio tract Of land. lying In the Third and
Fourth Civil Districts OF shelby county, IN
range 8, section 4, OF the Eleventh Surveyors
Districf. Containing by Estimation ssJ acre.
more or less, bounded ss follows: Beginning
at q stake, thence south So, west 81 links, 4
black gum marked 81. j." thence west Sc
north with James L. Stewards line, 81 chains
90 links to stake, Is links east OF black
oak marked M &, on the heirs Of Thomas
Stewards line; thence south 81 west, with
said line 10 chains, S0k links 70 q stake 8
links west OF 8 hickory marked 'sT. IS, I:
thence west 81 north, with said heirs line
crossing Big creek, rs chains to q stake, so
links south Of 8 horn bean marked ssH s. y
on the west boundary line OF the James Rob
tnson 5000 acre grant so. IL; thence SOUTH So
heirs of Joel McLem0re's north west corner.
thence east, 8 south with their line IOf
chains, SO links to 3 slippery elm marked
an g. - on the south bank of q branch the
heirs L. H. Goes southwest corner; thence
north SO east, with their line 40 chains TO 3
stake, ~ links east Of q red oak marked 'sM
8.D said heirs northwest corners thence east
with their line IS chains to q stake; themes
south ze9 west to a hickory marked "M. So
on the east boundary line OF said 200 acre
grant No. II; thence north So east with said
line, B chains 50 links to the beginning.
TEzMs OF SALE.-TWelve hundred dollars
securtty for the balance OF purchase money,
payable on the 10Th day Of [ ciober. 1871. al
lien retained upon the land until all the
purchase money Is paid Equity of redsup
ton barred. Sale within legal hours.
August Gath, ISL.
JOHN Fl. FREEMAN. Clerk.
". n. Randolph, solicitor. au2s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-25
Cash Premiums
For attendance, appointing
TUESDAY. OCT0RER H. IazI

As the day for distIibatlen, when it Is ex-
pected will be assembled the largest number
OF persons ever present a. one time on the
grounds.
Tickets, numbered and STAN ped, good for
that day only, viii entttle the noider to ad-
mission TO the Grounds, and participation in
the chances OF the following List Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-25
Z, c. MDowHLL. JOHN JOHaTols
AIcDOwELL & JOHNSTON,
AtfOrnS ys-at-Gn~.
No. IS Madissn Street,
au2O MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE


~ AN sEAD.
TNkORMATION n regard to SANUEI. T,
thhEAAN, whose evidence Il fudispen-
sable n behalf on the defendant IL tie csse
o. the Commonwealth CT Kentucky agalasI
beDi. 4. Burton, charged with killing one
IhOs. Townsend, on the 18th day OF Deeam-
Der last Any information a. TO his Wneraa-
bouts viii be thankfully received and fs-
WRrded BY LEWIS Q. GARBI0Us.
Attorney At Law
ty1 RuEssllvflls. Kantuckr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-25

T0HN s. kerr, Attorney AZ Law, hss re-
. moved his once 10 No. 20 North Court
street, Memphis, Tenn ansf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-25
English and Classical School,
sOs Third Street,
Nv. z. MITCHELL PRINCIPAL.

FTyHE REGULAR SESSION WILL COM.
Il mence September 4th next, and continr =
ten months. For tsrnns and further partieIi.
lars apply 70 the Principal, at the schcol.
room.
The Summer Session win continue thrsurh
naikted st any time. fysl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-25
MEW ADVERTIsMEMTs.
MASONIC NOTICE.

TTNHE stated communication OF Kill q
4 winning Lodge No. S4l, win be held ~
this (FRIDAKl evening. August 18th, ~
at O'Clock. for dispatch OF business. All NJ
II. are invited. By order Of
". B. RlCHARDkT, ". M.
9 LOUIS CZAPaKI, Sec'y. ans
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-25
Worthy Your Attention

- The New Orleans market Is the only
one in the United States, except New York.
which is really and fully supplied with
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-25

oFF1OERs:
I'D. CONEELL. President
B BINGHAM. Vice Fresltanf7
], p PHECSOIT. secre1aFy.
VS. BHCCE, Treasurer.
ONLY mem berg Of tns Order Ia Reud zta,.s.
~ ing admitted Ens fees ars 7mau- A.
mission zsas -, N advance. Annual Cea. 81
In advancs, and y upon the dsafb u s.--l,
member within thirty days aftsr bas-.- nofi-
nedl, Woen nls iam1ly, or arV person IesIr-
gaze q = Lrom every Eanhsr cf ths Aszo-
ciatlon. Al Odd Fellows n IcnneEsse, -
ssAAIppl and A1ka1sas, are eligible TO mern-
oerBhlp. This - atricily an cd FelloyTis IN
stl6uuon. 70 benant the hmiliss OF ftE ds-
eeased members. sal8 dsSV
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-25

At the very lowest point of the market in
the month of June, and they intecd using
this advantage to sttract even q still larger
patronage than now enjoyed by them.
Their assortment OF all Foreign Goods, such
as Dress Goods, Gloves, Hosiery, Trimmings,
etc, etc, are rapidly arriving, and at remark
ably low prices.
The house Of