davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-01-13

CLARKE AGRIcULTURAL CLUB.-This club
held its monthly meeting on Thursday, the
sSth ult.. at the house OF the President, Z. W.
Massey, Esq The Club has been in existence
one year, and has gone FAR to realize tie hopes
Of its members at its formation The discus
sion Of the various questions that arise, by
practical aud intelligent farmers, cannot be
otherwise than beneficial TO the members; and
the pleasant social intercourse is calculated to
remove some Of the care imposed by the strin-
gency OF the times. The same officers hereto
fore elected were reelected for the year 1872.
TClnke Courier.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-01-13

Pun. Dove are indebted to Gov. A. J.
Foreman, T. s Senate, for the Report Of
the Commissioner Of Agriculture for 1870
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-01-13
Special Notices.
10 CONSUMPTIVES

yTHE advertiser, having been permanently cured
ofthatdread disease, Consumption, by sim
pIe remedy is anxious to make known 10 his fellow
sufferers the means of cure To all who desire II,
he viii send COPY of the prescription used, free
of CHARGE. with the directions for preparing and
using the same, which they will find SURE CURE
for CoSsuMPrIoS, ASTHMA, BRoNcnTTIs, dc.
Parties wishing the prescription will please ad
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
264 South Third Street, Williamsburg, ~ l.
Nov IL, lS7l-ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-01-13

ISDUcErESr IS DRY GooDs-Messrs Rose
s. Bro. offer inducements as set forth ia their
advertisement which wil appear in the next
issue.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-01-13

The METROPOLITAN Cheap Store has become
a household word, and from our threshold shall
con tinuc TO flow the steady stream of riches in
shape Of real genuine bargains, into the hands OF
this people, making alike the rich and the poor
rejoice in aiding an establishment which is ever
working for the good of the whole community.
We will mention a few specialdes only, as we
must prepare for the reception and display Of our
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-01-13

SUPERvIsORs.-By notice in another column
it viii be seen that the Supervisors will have
a special meeting on Tuesday next.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-01-13

IrmAEr SccEu-Ttc celebration oftde
pemostie1ese S.cg,yof Roanoke College, Va,
takes q'ace oa tLe 10Th Of january We
have been c5mplmea,el by an invitation 90
attend.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-01-13

C,LOTH e. CASSIMERS.-W have on hand q
I J very handsome line Of these goods, call and
examine them,
Oct. Il, 1911. TRUSSELL LUCAS'
TTATS.-0ur stock embraces all the Fashiona-
bic STYLES in the market-call at No. q and
purchase your Has,
Oct. Il, 1871. TRUSSELb DC LUCAS.
DEAR and Dog Skin Cloths, Black and Gold
ID Mixed Reppellants for Ladies Circulars and
Cloaks, for sale by
Oct 81 1871. TRTSSEIL 4 LUCAS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-01-13

S.Y.R. R.-Some of the Directors Of the
Sheua doah Valley Railroad are present in our
town meeting az thjs place having been
uallel. Atthe time Of going TO press a session
ofthe Board has not been bad. Important iu-
tere,,s Of The company it Is anticipated, Will be
considered at this meeting
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-01-13
BANKRUPT!
Another Tremendous Crasi,

In BOOTS & SHOES, and we get S., ZOO wortl
best city made, by the case. Our Stock is i'm
mense and must be reduced, consequently you car
buy % per cent. less than formerly. Call at onct
and procure the following bargains at the
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-01-13
Far he Free Press.

Tor NE Fftc 4 feSo-
A HAPPY CueisrMAs AT THE NJ. h. PAR
soNAGE AT HARrER'S FERRY STATION, BALrI-
MORE CoNFERENCE.-On Christmas morning
As the King Of day was opening his golden eye
and looking down upon merry-danclnS hearts
of the Young. a wagon guarded by SIX gentle
men halted In front Of the parsonage; willing
hands. imuelled by a half dozen cheerful hearts,
emptied the contents thereof into our domlclle
10 the complete surprise Of the parson and his
family Ia would be herculean task to emu
merate the articles contribute flour, hams,
Lard turkey. chickens, coffee, tea, sugar, fruit
dried and canned. &c, &c. Those who wit
messed the variety Of valuables will not accuse
me of the use of hyperbole, for saying that
there were a thousand and one. The judi
cious selection of so many indiSpenSableS IN a
family showed such evident marks OF ladies
hands. that we iuvoluntarily exclaimed the
Gironcs must have had hand M this agreeable
surprise TO which the response came with o
hearty goodwill "why, certainly" We were
all 50 merry. that we don't care To know who
were the happier. the donors or the recipients.
Sufire Fl 90 saw that we all felt rs the preacher
and his people feel bat about once year
The contribution is estimated to be worth so
or 500. The kindness Of our friends, Ooth
members aud uou-members of the Church, Is
iaestimable. As we make To YOU our ever TO
remembered friends, onr most polite French
bow" and We say receive our many, many
thanks A. j. BENDER,
Harper's Ferry. Pastor
Congregations are never made poor by gener-
Gus care OF the preaehe.s,-nor do they become
rich spiritually or materially by Withholding from
them. And what is true of Churches is, also, OF
the individual menbership.-ED +. p.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-01-13

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS C.'ly, after
protesting publicly. every week or twelve
months DIS fixed determination 20 retire with
tle close Of DIS present term 90 private Hie,
now, at the earnest request % friends. sig
u.fes DIS v1Iuguess to be o candidate again.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-01-13

S. Y. r. RI. NJ. Walker, ESQ, vice
president Of the Shenandoah Valley Railroad
in letter dated The 4th inst, addressed to
Mai. Mcdonald Of this place, says: Work is
to commence on ourroad forthwith. Mr. Col
Inns would have been there by to-day, had it
been possible To- him to do so
lie viii be able TO leave in day or two. In
case he Is not, think he will authorize Mr..
Barrett to invite bids of sub-contractors. We
viii have 70 hold a meeting Of the Directors
sometime next week. think We had best
have it at ClarleStown. Col Scott will be at
home on Saturday, and viii then advise you
Of the Lay set for meeting. Clarke Courier.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-01-13

LII the School Books used by oGr Schools on
n hand-any Book wanted, not in stock, will
be furnished at short notice at Publishers prices
Sept. 80, 1871. W. 5. MASON.
lust PUBLISHED-"W Women, or Chronicles
% ofthe late War;"-Sequel to "The Holcombs, !"
by Miss NJ. r. Magill. Encourage Home Litera-
ture. For Sale at W. s. MASON'S.
HO0FF'S Celebrated Extract Malt-fresh in
voice just arrived w. S. MASON.
DROM0 Chlorolum-the most powerful disn-
ID fectant known. w. 5. MASON.
NASON'S White Oil prepared with great care
IN1 and warranted in all cases where Liniments
are required inferior to none. Prepared and for
sale only by W. :. MASON.
UTE call attention to our stock of Smoking
w Tobaccos, Pride of Virginia, Durham and
other popular brands. Also, an'unrivaled Cigar
for cents.
Sept 80, lS7L W. s. MASON.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-01-13

HENRY County Twist Chewing TObacco-tke
very best Tobacco extant Cigars from l5c
each to for 5c-the best in town. Try them-ne
humbug. GEO. 7. LIGHT 4 co.
ORANGE Tonic Bitters, prepared BY ourselves
~ also for sale. Physicians pre-. cribe them for
Dyspepsia. GEO. 7. LIGHT 4 co.
ORDERS for Books ard Music receive speci.l
~ attention. GEO. 7. LIGHT co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-01-13

The Rev. De- Deems, Of the Church Of the
Strangers, New York city, we learn from the
Hearth aI,i Home. has just put the finishing
touches 90 bis Life of Christ on which De
has been engaged for years.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-01-13
Boots.
NOTICE.
Notice.

Notice.
nARTIES who owe bills at our Store, are re
quested TO settle at once. We need none!
and these account Is must be paid.
Dec 9, ISL. HOWELL x BRO.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-01-13

T IGHT Brown Cod Liver Oil recommended fol
| 4 its purity, for sale by VS.. MASON.
November IL, 1871.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-01-13
MUSIC LESSONS.

MRS. C. T. RICHARDSON will give lessons
wi in Music to few pupils at her residence.
July S, lS7l-tf.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-01-13
NEW GOODS.

TURS.-A handsome assortment Of Furs atvery
i low prices. KEARSLEl 4 SHEERER.
November Is, 1871.
StTONE WARE.-We have just received the
= very best quality OF Stone Ware, such as
Jars, Jugs, Mix Pans and = 4 = gallon Fruit
Jars For Sale by
Sept. 10, 1871. KEARSLEY d SHEERER.
DUCKWHEAT FLOUR.-Fresh BuckNheat
ID Flour just received by
Nov. IL, 1871. KEAkSLEY 4 SHEERER.
~. A. d Fine Salt, Grain and Ground Pepper,
" Cayenne Pepper and Sage, for sale BY
Nov. IL, 1871. KEARSLkY Dc SHEERER.
/ AMP GOODS; Lamps and Lanterns.-The f.
| 4 nest Lamps in the market we are now offer
ing much cheaper than were ever sold here.
October %, 1871. GEO. I. LIGHT co.
CAFETY TUBR.-By this little continuance we
= can make your Lamp non explosive. Every
body must have One-price rs cents.
Lamp Shears.-Save your Scissors by buying
pair OF these Shears, and improve your light by
trimming your Lamp wick properly.
For sale by GEO. 7. LIGHT & co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-01-13

THg CAEEIEE returns thanks f1r the Sener-
Gus reception accorded him on tie pTesenta-
ton Of his annual address. He regretted his
inability TO see quite suumber Of The readers of
tbe Old Family journal who habitually re-
spoud 20 his appeal. lie returns especial
thanks 20 those at a distance who RENTED %
him
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-01-13

Town MEETNc.-Bear In mind the town
meeting to be held this afternoon, at the Court
House. to consider the proposed charter
Every citizen ought TO feel a deep interest 10
the early reorganization Of corporate authority
10 our midst. Health, morality and values Of
property are an involved.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-01-13
CharleStOwn.
CHEAP Dry G0oDs.

We have made this vast country, from mounta
top to mountain top echo and re-echo with tn
fame of
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-01-13

JAS. LAW. HO0FF.
IMPROVED double shovel Ploughs, for sale BY
Nav s, 1871. JAS. LAW. H0JFf.
WOOD Saws and Blades, and Pocket Corn
w Shelter, for Sale By
JAS. LAW. ROOFF.
butcher knives, Meat Saws, Sausage Cutters
ID and Filters for Sale by
Jas. LAW. HOOFF.
GOAL Hods, jar AIMED and Galvanized for Sale
~ by JAS. law. H0OFF.
WIND0W Glass, Patty &C., for Sale BY
w Jas. LAW. H00FF.
GKATEs 4 Sleigh Bells for Sale by
- JAS. LAW. HO0FP.
L ITCHEN Crystal Soap have jus, received
N let Of the above Soap. Having been tried
needs no recommendation. W. ;. HAsUN.
TUST received full end beautiful assortment:
~ OF Lamps, and lamp Goods 20 per cent cheap
er than eter sold in This market. Also, The best
brand Of Kerosene Oil. W. ,. MASON.
zoo SACKS G. A, and Fine Salt, for ssis
DUU low for each, By W. kBi.
(tORy Hanpcrs, Wood Ware, Cueesswars,
~ Lamps o. all kinds, Tor sale b. ". EBl.
EINEST Green and Black Tea, Fresh tomatoes.
/ Corn, Peas. Peaches. Cuczmber Pickis,
Chow Choz, Cheese, Crackers, scotch Herring,
Maekrel for sale By W. EBl.
OHEEsE, Narcarosi and Frelh cracksrs for
" sale By WEBf.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-01-13

RE11orors.-Sacraments service in the Presby-
terrain Church, az Charlestowu, tomorrow sun
day.) Preparatory services commenced on FRI
day morning.
Rev. j. W. Evan will preach at Smithield,
Sunday the lith inst, and at Witshire's School
House at So p. n. same day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-12
NO. 14o.
THE LATE "TATHER CLEAvELAND."

The Boston Advertiser gives the follow
ing account of the life of the Rev. Charles
Clea1 eland, who died in that city recently
in the one hundredth year of his age:
"Mr. Cleaveland was born in Norwich.
Conn, June u. 1712. At the age of
twelve he was taken to Salem. and placed
IN the family of his uncle. Two years
later he sailed on a voyage to the Cape Of
Good Hope, and shortly after his return.
in l1S9, was apprenticed to a Salem mer-
chant. For the next thirteen years he was
clerk and deputy collector at the Custom
House in Salem. Afterward he removed
to Charlestown, where he was engaged
as a clerk. From 1909 to 1916 he did
business as stock and exchange broker in
this city; and while thus engaged pub
not yet passed out of use. For the nine
years next succeeding he followed mer-
camille pursuits, the place of his business
being on Market street, now Cornhill
About this time he became interested IN
the formation of the Society for the Moral
and Religious Instruction of the Poor
This society was organized at his house in
1876 three years later lot was purchased
funds for which he collected Atterward
the house was erected. and was dedicated
in May, 1921 In 1880 Mr.. Cleaveland
received the appointmest to the office of
missionary to the poor of the city, with
two associates. The work from that time
on engaged his undivided attention. and
the devotion of his best energies. When,
three years later, the managers of the
mission, their funds-being greatly reduced,
found it necessary, to their deep regret,
to dismiss their three missionaries, Mr.
Cleaveland, recommended by numerous
clergymen, continued work as a missiona-
ry on his individual responsibility. In
1885 he was licensed to preach the gospel,
and in 1888 was ordained as an evangelist
His work for the past forty years has been
remarkable. He devoted his whole time
to ministering to the poor, and that his
labors We're appreciated the many sums of
money given him for distribution we'll at
tests. Although the increase Of age has
intertered with his usefulness somewhat,
the poor and infirm all over the city will
feel they have lost friend"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-12

Sold by all Druggists u Dealers in Medicine
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-07

~ q. HOGAN respectfully announces him
self a candidate for Sheriff Of shelby
county, subject to the action of the Democratic
Convention
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-07
THE CHANCELLORSHIP.
Another Voice for Chancellor Scott, the
P Present Incumbent.

MEssRs. EDITORs-Every citizen Of
Shelby is deeply concerned in the
question who sfall be elected Judge of
the Second Chancery Court. 1t has
been estimated thstall Of the real estate
Of the country is administered upon in
the courts every thirty years. Suit Of
ejeetment, administration and guardian
settlements, the distribution and par
ution of estates, and various other pro-
ceedings are daily instituted and the
rights of the citizen passed upon by our
Judiciary; hence every one is greatly in
terested in placing upon the bench men
Of capacity and integrity, that the
varied and complicated questions daily
arising may be. satisfactorily settled.
The incumbent Of the delicate and re-
sponsible position of Chancellor should
be a man of well-poised intellect, keen
sense of justice and incOrruptible char
aeter, united with experience, courteous
demeanOr, deep legal research and la
boTiOus investigation. Chancellor Scott
combines all of these in an eminent de-
gree. Courteous in all the relations of
life, eminently just in all his modes of
thought, his life, public and pri-
vate, above reprOach, has been devoted
10 the study of those great principles of
equity upon which all our property
rights 50 much depend. As IN the camp
and field he never faltered, SO ON the
qench he has never failed to come up TO
the full measure of every duty. No
question ever came before him that did
not receive the most assiduOus and thor
Ough investigation; and that he has
given entire satisfaction to the bar, is
attested by the fact that he is now the
choice Of a majority OF his professional
brethren. 1t is, then, no disparagement
Of the other aspirants to the Chancellor
to say that the people of this coun-
ty should retain Chancellor Scott, who
has been fully tried, and found equal TO
every emergency. Should not the tried
and faithful be preferred to The untried?
This maxim obtains in all Of our private
concerns; why not in the selection of
our public servants? Principle should
10 longer give place to party, and indi-
fitness TO expediency. Then let
every good citizen bestir himself-go to
he polls at the election Of delegates to
he convention, a well as at the election
n August neXt-and w. l.. Scott will
De elected, rs he certainly ought 20 be.
~ NnLn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-07
COLLECTOR on Privileges.

WE are authorized { announce ]. HAIR
w NEY MATHIS as candidate for re-
lection as state and County TaX-COllectOr on
ton. ap25
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-07

The following are said to be the prin-
cipaI provisions of MI. James Gordon
Benefits will: To his son James Cor
don Bennett he gives the Herald estab-
lishment and Herald building on Broad
way, and also the property on Fulton,
Ann and Nassau streets, formerly the
site of the Herald. 1t is said the will
also provides that young Bennett shall
notsell the Herald, and that it shall re-
main in the possession of the family. To
his widow he gives the mansion on
Fifth avenue, with other real estate up
town. To his daughter, Miss Jeanette
Bennett, he gives the mansion and
grounds on Washington flights, and
also some personal property and me-
mentoes. The above are said to be the
provisions of the will made by Mr.. Ben
nett a few weeks before his wife sailed
for Europe. 1t is asserted that he has
neither altered it nor made another will.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-07
ARKANSAS.
Meeting Of the Democrats and COnserV.
atiYes OF Desha County.

A mass-meeting Of the Democrat,
and Conservative citizens Of Desh,
county was held at Napoleon on tn,
third instant. Resolutions were passed
deeming it inadvisable to make nOmi-
nations at Baltimore; looking 70 a unity
Of action in the State between the Dem
Ocrats and Liberal Republicans, on a
ticket composed Of true men, to repre-
sent their united strength; demanding a
reform IN the civil service, a reduction
in the number Of State and county Off
cers, and a revision and reduction in the
schedule Of salaries and fees.
The first choice of the meeting was
declared t. be for Hon. +. II. English
for Governor, and General j. c. Tappan,
of Phillips, for Lieutenant-G Governor.
Colonel l.. A. Pindall, of Desha county,
was recommended to the State Conven-
ton for the nomination for Judge of the
supreme Court, or Attorney General Of
the State.
James 2. Clayton, Josiah Naples. DIR.
Ben. Monroe, Thomas Scott, v. ]. Pin
dali, Sam. HOckenberTy, and other of
the most Influential citizens, were ap-
pointed as a County Central Committee
and a full list Of able and working dele,
gates was appointed to the State, Con-
%gressional and Legislative District Con-
Ventions.
Alex. Harding was the Chairman, and
James r. Wallace Secretary of the
meeting.
The session was characterized hy an
earnest sentiment to exert an Influence
for good IN the approaching elections.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-07

RIVER PIRATES.
Discovery Of a Formidable Organization
Of River Thieves near st. Louis
Arrest Of Some of the
Leaders.

81. LOUIS, June within a few
months past several stores and ware
houses along the Mississippi river be-
tween here and Dubuque, have been
robbed of a large amount Of goods, and
within a few days it has been discovered
that an organized gang Of river pirates
exists, whose operations extend on and
along the river fer several hundred miles
above and below here. On Tuesday
evening a man calling himself John
Thompson, also known as John Robin
son, and two women, were arrested IN a
secluded house on Kerr's Island, opposite
the northern part Of the city. Thomp7
son is believed to be the chief OF this
gang. Two or three other men were ar
rested on an island above Alton, and It
is believed that measures are now in pro-
cess which will etiectually break up the
gang. 1t is said that since the opening
of navigation V five hundred Q
sand dollars worth Of property has
been stolen and passed from station to.
station until sold.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-07
PURE MILK,
Defense of the Dairymen by One of Them.

" .a .
EDITORS APPEAL-In an article in
your issue Of the fifth instant, headed
" Lacteal-Christian Milk for Christian
People" you do so much doubtless unin-
tentional) injustice to dairymen, that l,
as one of them, am constrained to an
swer it,, As L have no objection what
ever to a 4" IactOmeter" being used, /
shall not direct my remarks TO that por-
ton of your article advocating its use.
l propose simply to give a few facts and
figures TO prove that the immense profits
which you give to dairymen are, TO a
great extent, imaginary ones. You say
that in st. Louis the cost of keeping a
COW is eleven dollars per year. In re-
ply to that, l must say that the st, Louis
cows must have small ~appetites, and
have them gratifed seldom. Here, if
fed upon bran alone, the expense viii be
not a cent less than ten cents per day for
six months, and fifteen cents per day for
the other six months. In winter it costs
more than in summer. So bran alone
viii cost forty-ive dollars per year, with
bran at the lowest price. Then hands
must be hired to attend to the cows; a
place must be had 10 keep them at, and
other expenses are incurred.
All together, not less than twenty-five
cents per day.
A COW will not give on an average
more than one gallon and a quarter per
day, and that only for about nine
months during the year-you say from
one and a half to two gallons per day.
You are also wrong in your remarks
about cleanliness. My dairy and all
others which / know of are kept per-
fectly clean and well ventilated. / have
objection to an inspection, by your
self or any one else who may feel in
to make il. EUREKA.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-07

The season Is now pressing, and it would be
we'll Tor planters to give in their orders TO
Messrs. Milburn & Walker, without further
notice. They viii give planters all the time
they wish for the payment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-07
RAILROADS..
St. Louis KarrOW-Gsuge Convention
of delegates

81. Louis NarrOW-GEuge Convention
Appointment of Delegates.
All organized narrOw-gauge railroad
companies are requested to send dele
gates to the convention 10 be held in St.
Louis on the nineteenth Of this month.
The objects Of the convention are to dis
GUS the praeticability of these roads, to
agree upon a uniform narrOw-gauge aud
to devise means 10 extend the system.
Delegates viii have the certificates of
their appointment signeI by the officers
of the company they represent. On ar
irving at st. Louis, they are requested
to leave their credentials at the Office of
the Cairo and st. Louis Railroad Com
pany, third story Jaccard's building,
No. 3O4 North Fifth street.
WI SYKES,
Chairman Of Committee OF Arrangements.
MEMPHIS, June 8, 1872
Newspapers please copy.