davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-02-01

George Bolts was executed in the hall
of the Essex county Jail at Newark, n. =,
on Friday last, for having murdered Gen
eral Oliver p. IIalstead on the morning
of the ID Of last July.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-02-01

The Union Pacific Railroad is again
blocked with snow.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-02-01

I sSN'E yOu know that 3. HI.
- McCarty is the only Undertaken in
0lroudsburg who understands his business?
II not, attend a Funeral managed by any
other Undertaken IN town, and you will see
the proof Of the fact [Sept l6, '67.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-20
WILSON.
The Natiek CObbleF at the FrOnt-His
Speech to the Negroes Of Whining
ton, North Carolina.

NEW YORK, July IA dispatch re-
ceived here from Wilmington, North
Carolina, says that Wilson, the can
didate for the Vice-Presidency, ad-
dressed a gathering, most of which
were colored, there yesterday evening.
He said the contest was not between
men, but between principles of two or
CARNATIONS arrayed against each other.
General Grant and Greeley We're be-
fore the people. Some men will tel
YOU you can vote the Baltimore and
Cincinnati ticket and claim to be a Re
publican, but you could as well have been
in Lees army, and say that you had
fought for the banner Of the Union. A
vote for Greeley is vote to defeat the
Republican party. 1t means not only
the defeat Of that party but its exterini-
nation.
They say that it is time for this great
party to die. Why, we have just begun
to live. We viii live a thousand
wears. He could not see why the
Republican party, which had done 81
much, should die. A greater work than
emancipation was TO change the hearts
of the three millions of American Dem
ocrats to the Republican party, which
was always in the right.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-20
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.
The King and Queen OF Spain Targets
for the Assassin's Bullets-One
OF the ShOOtists Killed.

MADRID, July "a Last night, at
midnight, an attempt was made e as
sassinate the King and Queen Of Spaiu.
Their carriage was fired ON. One OF the
assassins was killed and two others cap
tured. The King and Queen were driv-
ing home from the palace garden when
they we're fired upon. Neither were hurt.
The affair created inte 1se excitement IN
the city.
The assailants of the carriage contain
ing the King and Queen comprised a
party Of five men, who were convent
ently posted in Arnold street. One Of
the assailants was killed by an attend
ant of the royal party. The greatest
Indignation is everywhere expressed at
the cowardly deed The tranquility Of
the city is undisturbed, though when an
account of the affair was circulated,
there was much excitement; crowds
gathered in the neighbOrhOOd where the
attack was made. BY four o'clock in
the evening almost the entire pOpula-
ton of Madrid was fastening through
the streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-20

Eyyst Jgttrd- EagiaehOUSe lffir Street
Js4res-J. n. EdnlonGson, John Cunning
hala. Patrick kcarn; Commissioner, James
News0m; Clerks, Z. ;. Francis, Miehael
OXEN.
Second Ucrd-E' E',giaehouse, Poplar Street.
.Iudges-W. Chase, J. Cameron, NJ. Z. COeh-
ran Commissioner, Peter Townsend; Clerks,
g. :. Conn, Thomas Mckeon.
Third d-Eagfnehouse, Corner Qf adams
ard Second Streets
Judges-A. D. Gibson, n. D. l. Stewart, j.
G.. Barbour; Commissioners. j. Atleei clerks.
j. A. J. smith and c. q. Curtis.
Fourth Ward -Nadisoa Street near Second.
Judges-K J. b. L. Wynn, y. HiI, J. Bach
man; Commissioners, l. I. Cartwright Clerks,
". ". Gilbert, James Martin.
FgilA Yard County Court Building.
Iudges-N. J. Wiggin, ~. II. Eader, ". P.
Martin: Commissioners W w. toleman
Clerks, barney Coleman, John Cgonan.
lSj1tA Fard-Brooks's Sta5le.
Judges-J. NJ. Hewett, J. W. smith, y. w.
Muller; Commissioner, J. Halstead; Clerks,
J. q. smith, J. {. Hazelett.
Serei,th Yard Eaginc1ouse DeSoto street.
sJudges1H. G.. Dent, A. J. WLite, Patrick
TSgohig; Commissioner, 7. r.. Norment ;
Clerks, X. d. Midget, W. 5. Brown
Eighth WarcI-P Poplar Street Market House.
Judges-J. T. H Taylor, w. R. Lucas, James
Dolan, Commissioned, +. j. SannOnefi S4eiAAs,
f. \. Holt, Eu2ene Levy.
Nulsh Ward- CoraeT q Eourth and AUCTION
Streets.
Judses-A. c. Bettis, jacob Brust, L. =.
Grant: Commissioner, J. ID. Danbury: ClefAs'
". 2. Mitchell, Frank Hainer.
Tenth Ward Mississippi H0use
Judges-J r. smith, A. II. Merrill, y, y =;
Sharpe; COMMISSIONS Ihoi5aos I,,,,,,s
Clarks. r. X Nuihaupt, James Rountls.
commissioners viii please make prenlP'
ie''i-i' P n STANLEY,
Commissioner for shelby County.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-20
NOn.Resident Notice.

No. Sc, r. Din the Probate Court of shelby
county, TenneSsee.-ll. N. Vance VS.. harga-
ret Vance, Jane HELEN JOyner and William
Joyner, her husband: Lou Priest and Will
liam Priest, her husband; Robert Vance,
Edward Vance, Caroline Vance, Mary Bel
lin and - Berlin, her husband.
I y this cause II appearing from bill which is
4 sworn TO that defendants, Malgarct Vance,
Jane HELEN JOyner and her husband, VIII
liam Joyner, are non-residents Of the state OF
Tennessee and residents Of the state Of Mis-
siSsippi:
It's therefore ordered, Thattheymake their
appearance herein, at the courthouse of the
Probate Court, on or before the inst Monday
in September, 1872, and plead, anssser-oE de-
mur to complainant's bill OF the same viii be
taken for confessed 10 them and set for
hearing exparte; and that copy of this or
der be published once week, Tor four success
sive weeks in the Memphis Appeal. This
July Is, 1872.
A copy-attest: JAMES REILLY, Clerk.
By J. 81. CULLEN, Deputy Clerk.
Vance, Anderson, Scales Il MerTiwether,
Soils. for eompln's. jyi9 fri
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-20
saturday. august 10, 1872,

sell TO the highest bidder, for cash, in front Of
the SheTifi7s Office, on Second street, near
the corner OF Union, and in the city OF Menu
plIis the following described real estate, 70
VII. 50 22lS acres OF land lying east OF Mem
phiS aboutl1s miles ON the n0i ID side OF The
road known as the state Line or germantown
road, and being part of the subdivision OF the
Race Ground tract, IS laid on and suodiFl-
sion in the division Of the real estate OF Nin-
Winchester, under decreeOf the Circuit Court
of Shelby at the June term. ISL: Beginning
az n stake in the north nne OF Lot NC OF
said subdivision, which stake is " chains,
iSlI links from the y " corner OF Lot y o. i
runnIng thence Is chains. = INKS eastward
with tile no tn line Of lots Nos. :, and of
said subCii VISION g q stake IN the north line q
I.ot No. :, which is Mrs. Helen N. .Roystef
north west corner; thence 'sCuthHards parallel
with che west line u Lot No. 4, 4a ch1lns, 10
links 10 a stake in the south line OF LoI No. 5
thence westward with he south lines Of Lots
Nos and 8, chains and T5 links TO n stake
In the south line of Lot 10. 3, which stake i
the southeast corner OF Mrs. Janet Lakes ~ =
acre tract; thence northward with the east
line OF Nirs. Janet lakes said 20 acre tract 2
chains 81 links TO n stake which is the north
east corner Of Stid 29-acre tract; thence vest
ward with the north line OF said 20-acre tract
chains, 81 : links 20 the northwest corner Of
said al-asre tract thence forthward, parallel
with the east line OF Lot No. :, - links 10
the beginning; levied on as properly OF I. w.
Lake. a: 7. CUhk1i
Sheriff Of shelby county.
\. NJ. stephens, Atty Tor prth. jyls ri
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-20
THE LOST CAUSE.
The Confederate Archives Sold
TO the Government by Col
Onel John 7. Pickett.
State Papers and Secret-Serviee
Vouchers : The Northern
Border Service Cities
To be Destroyed.

WAsHfNGfUs, July 19r-Colonel John
7. Pickett, formerly Confederate states
Diplomatic Agent for the government
of Mexico, publishes statement
showing his agency in the sale OF
Confederate archives to this govern
ment. price obtained being seventy
five thousand dollars. They were stored
in four trunks and duly delivered at
the Executive mansion on the third Of
this month.
The documents consist of the entire
archives Of the State Department OF the
Confederate States, without the abstrac-
ton ofa single piece. The Secret-Servlce
vouchers, by which many persons of
little note on this side the lines might
have been compromised, did not leave
Richmond with these more public pa
pers, but were faithfully and honOrably
DESTROYED by Judah p Benjamin
on the day of the evacuation.
'There is" says Colonel Pickett, q but
one paper the perusal of which gave me
any pain-the report Of the Hon. Jacob
Thompson on the operations on the from
tier, etc.-the existence of which was
unknown to me until government Off
Ger, with whom lately went to Canada
for documents, found it. The publica-
ton of his report" Pickett adds, twill
doubtless cause him, with Jefferson
Davis andJ. P. Benjamin, to feel uncOm-
Portable for little while, but as expectto
gOsto neither of them when l die, my
sympathy shall not be of heartrend-
ing character, especially as they have
all treated me badly enough inmy time,
and here / must be suffered, as one still
| faithful to the Lost Cause, to say that /
wholly repudiate the policy of attempt
ing to burn Northern cities dur
| ing the war, especially Democratic cit
les, and that l always Indignantly
desired allegation until | saw ThOmp-
sons report; so let these three worthless
vince, not the noble people whose cause
they butchered. These now famous ar
chives have no political significance
whatever. Historically and financially
they are valuable. l dare say all good
citizens and Taxpayers are interested
in them. In the latter aspect, they may
save money TO the commonwealth by
defeating the claims of those who threw
up their caps for JEFF. Davis and shouted
death to Gankeesu during the war,
and now come up here with their claims
and perjure their souls by swearing they
were always ''truly loil.p have
no sympathy with such. The con-
queror stripped me of every
dollar, reducing my children to the
verge of want and degradation, and con-
signing me to insigniticance and endless
toll But if the mere expression Of re-
gret at the part l took could insure the
return of the last cent, with compound
interest, would scOTn, with seOrn un
speakahle, to accept it ON those terms.
/ do not pretend to have been 1" trOo-
ly lOil," but as labor
under the impression that the war is
over at last, L am willing TO take a
fresh departure, and endeavor by the
arts Of peace to relieve the party now
in power from the care of administer
ing the common government any longer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-20
KING AMADEUS.

The ATTEMPTED assassination yester-
day Of King Amadeus Of Spain, The eN-
cftement it bcgat, the value of stable
and liberal government which itinduees
the multitude 10 consider, and the great
dangers which the people escaped by
the escape Of the noblust monarch that
has occupied the Spanish throne for
CentBries -these are the most important
facts recited ny our dispatches this
morning. The unity of nations is the
wonderful startling tendency Of the
times. Consolidation and centraliza-
tion in America, which should end with
that unity reconcilable with the perfect
freedom and integrity of States, marks
the course Of events and modes Of potiti-
cal thinking, even in America. 1t Is not
strange, therefore, that everywhere each
nation nIanifests constantly a profomder
interest in the fortunes Of every other
people, and it i certainly true that
Americans have watched with unmiXed
pleasure and admiration the conduct of
the youthful King given Spain by Italy.
1t will never be forgotten, while the
noblest utterances Of the noblest men of
our race are remembered, that when a
leader Of the monarchists in the Spanish
Parliament approached King Amadeus,
urging him to violate the Constitution.
by usurping unauthorized powers, he
answered, "Never, Never, / belong to
a race Of Kings who never violated an
oath. Whenever Spain is unworthy of
freedom, | will abandon the throne;
but l viii never peuure myself by vio-
lating the constitution Of SPAIN" If
Grant and his Congress were imbued
with half the fidelity to honor and prin-
ciple that charaeterizes the admirable
Spanish monarch there would be fewer
American citizens desirous of overthrow
ing the corrupt, perured military despO-
tism that now guides the fortunes Of
America.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-20
THE coxFEBERArE ARCHIVES.

The telegraph informs Hs this morning
of the sale to the United States Govern
ment, 10y Colonel John J. Pickett, of the
archives Of the State Department and
Secret Service Of the Confederate Gov
eminent Colonel Pickett volunteers
an explanation ofhis extraordinary con-
duct, which cannot result in a. much
damage TO anyone else as TO himself
BY the pTociamations Of the President Of
the United States, all persons, of what
ever grade, who participated in the war
on the Confederate side, stand acquitted.
Fears Of prosecutions or prosecutions
growing out Of these need not, therefore,
he feared. Picketts papers are valueless
uu that score.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-20
Non.Resident Notice,

No. 5lT-In the first ChanceTy Court Of Shelby
County. Tennessee-A. dunn, ad administrator
of the estate of James Carroll, deceased, vs.
Samuel Poston, }. Z. stewart ct al.
1T appearing that the abOve-styled suit was
IL commenced for the purpose Of setting up
the estate OF James Carroll, deceased, the in
solvency Of which has been suggested 20 the
County Court of shelby County. and praying
that all creditors thereof come forward and
file their claims, etc; that subpoena has been
issued, and returned by the sheriff not to
be found As 10 defendants r. NJ. Johnson, I'm.
tite and james Levi
II is therefore ordered, That such creditors
make their appearance herein 81 the Court
house, ia the city of Memphis Tennessee,
on or before the first Monday Ia October,
1872, and file and establish their claims against
said estate, having Jhemselvcs Iaatie parties,
etc, and thai said nonresident defendants
make their appearance herein on the first
Monday in August, 1872, ald pload, answer or
denur to connplatnants' bill, or the settlement
OF said estate viii be proceeded with exparte
as to the crediteTs, and the cause as TO said
defendants set for hearing exparte, and that a
copy OF this order be published once a week
foI four successive weeks in the Memphis
Appeal
This June 70, 1872.
A cOpy-atteSt:
EDMUND A. COLE, Clerk and Master.
BY K. BT.ACA, y. &, and N.
Haynes q Stockton, S5i'TS for COnplt. Ju2l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-20

THE several candidates for Congress
and the Legislature fired their parting
shots in Court Square, last night. a
very large concourse Of people We're pres
ent, and patiently listened to the elabOra-
tion Of the speakers plans and purposes.
Cuiond Charles Cameron was called
upon, aud made a stirring speech, in
the course Of which he said he thought
the whole government should be on the
chain-gaDg, 50 generally condemned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-20
ARKANSAS.

We publish elsewhere the particulars
of the waHton, cowandly and brutal
murder recently perpetrated bya Radical
Sheriil-s posse, in Pope county, Arkan-
sas: also the confession Of two of the
murderous gang, who state in the words
of their instructor, the mode snd man
ner employed by them in assassiBating
certain innocent citizens. Governor
Hadley ami President Grant are reSpon-
~ible for this murder aud outrage ON law
abiding citizens, and the Radical party
viii in vain seek 10 escape from an ac-
countability for another added to the
long list Of it, crimes in Arkansas. n .
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-20
OsLFsBY-s SPEECH.

Governor Oglesby, OF Illinois, madc
a strong Radical speech at a mass meet
ing held in Chicago yesterday, which
was telegraphed 10 us, and which a
press on our columns compels us to
omit. 1t was Of the type and style
usual with the Grant leaders
and contained no word Of attack upon
our party, its candidates or platform
that cannot be refuted and overcome.
As an apology for General Grant and
his ADMINISTRATION, it was a failure, as all
such must be, come from whom they
may. Oglesby must try again.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-20
Saturdar.. Augnst q. 1s7s.

within legal hours, the following described
property Situated IN Memphis, shelby county,
tennessee, to-wit: Beginning az point on
the south SIDE OF Vance street 26 fset frOtn IT'S
Intersection with CGusey street; thence cast
wardly with south line Of Vance street 80 feet;
thence south 15 feet; thence westWardly ~
feet; thence north IS feet to the beginning;
being part Of Lot No. J. Block No. 81, on plan
OF -oufh Memphis
Terms Of Sale-One-fOuTth ~ cash; bal
ance in and y months; notes with approved
security required, bearing per. cent interest
from date; lien retained TO further secure
same. This July 10, 49,
+. A. GOLE, Clerk and Master.
Humes & PostOn, Attorneys. ty2D
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-20

l.. {. CAUSE, one of the first lawyers
and most accomplished gentlemen of
Arkansas, was nominated yesterday for
Congress in the Forrest City district.
Mr.. Cause is deeply interested, as a
stockholder and landowner, in the sue
cess Of the Memphis and Kansas City
road, and Memphis is almost as keenly
interested in the success Of Mr.. Cause as
they who viii vote for him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-20
RAILROAD MURDER.
Another Unfortunate Case Of "Tele-
seOplng six Persons Killed and
Fatally Injured, and Seven
Slightly Wounded.

RecHEsTER, n. Y, July 19.-The ac-
cident on the Auburn branch of the Cen
trail railroad, a mile east Of Pittsford,
was occasioned by a defective Journal
delaying the coal train bound west: Be
fore the passenger train, which left here
AT ten minutes before ten O'clock this
forenoon, could be signalled, the col
iision occurred.
Three were killed, three were fatally
and seven slightly wounded. John
Barker, engineer of the passenger train,
had his ankle sprained, and his son, the
fireman, had his arm broken. The en-
gineer of the coal train bad his ankle
sprained.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-20
ONE HUNDRED LOTS
EoR SAT."

+ HAVE just finished laying off another por-
Il uon of my home place, ON the fernando
road lust outside of the city limits. and on
the line of the street cars, over one hun,ired
lots. All lay well, and are beautiful residence
lots. Would invite persons who wish to build
70 call and see these lots. Having already sold
several 10 salaried young men, L would advise
Others to do likewise, and invest what they
may have to spare in real estate. IL Is TIC
best possible savings bank. No corporation
taxes. viii sell on favorable terms. U
jyS ]. NJ. PROVINE, I2 Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-20

The brief synopsis OF the speech of
Senator Fenton, which we publish as
promised, will attract attention. 1t is
the opposite in all things Of that made
by Boutwell, at Goldshoro, North Caro-
lima, on Tuesday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-20
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH, July l9.-Cotton dull and
nothing doing; middling, 2l@c. Net re-
ceipts, 8 bales. Stock, 72l bales. Weekly
net receipts, pa bales. Exports, coast
wise, 245 bales. Sales, $50 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-20

A difficulty occurred yesterday al Hi
opolis, Illinois, between two parties.
Dickerson and Cantrell--and their
friends, in which the formers party
were pretty roughly handled. a gen-
tleman, named Bureh, dressed the
wounds Of some of the vanquished,
whereupon Cantrell assaulted him
Burch) Mr. Burch then went with a
posse to arrest Cantreii, who, with his
friends, resisted the arresting party, and
i'm the melee Burch fired into the party,
instantly killing a man, named Ken
dali, one Of Cantrell's mob.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-20
'Chaneery Sale of Real Estate.

No. $50 O.R.-First ChanceEy Court Of Shelby
coupty.-B. q. Raiuey rs. The Lagrange
and Memphis Railroad COmpanyet al; also,
other causes consolidated herewith.
Df virtue of an interlScutOry decree for sale,
ID entered in She above cause July Z 81,
1 viii sell. al public auction, to the higitsl
bidder, in front Of tie Clerk aud Masters
Office, Greenlaw OperahOuse, Second street,
Memphis, Tennessee
On Saturday, August 10, 1872,
within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in Shelby county, IenncS-
see, to-Wft: Lots Nos. 2 and =, Ia Block o..
- In the town OF Fort Pickering. This July
10, 1872.
Terms of Sale-Cash.
F. A. COLE, Clerk and Master.
Vance & Anderson, Wright * McHl>siek
and W Il RaIunE- A tiorneYs. W.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-20

THE RADICALS are bending every
effort to carry North Carolina. Boutwell,
and Wilson have already spoken; the
latter confessing a tTemulous anxiety for
the Grant ticket.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-20
MOBILE.

MOBILE, July 19.-COttOn dull; mid
ding, 22c. Net receipts, II bales; gross
receipts, 45 bales. Exports, cOastwise,
6S4 bales Weekly net receipts, GO bales.
Exports, $50 gales. Sales, % bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-20

The person alluded to in the above
testimony, whose groans and cries Of
distress were stopped by the assassin
Dodson, was Joseph Tucker. His body
was found Tuesday morning, literally
riddled with bullets. A jury was sum-
moned and an inquest held over his
body, after which it was handed over 10
his friends for interment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-20

The United States Commissioner at
Raleigh, North Carolina, has issued
warrants for the arrest Of the parties
who so severely beat the old negro who
had declared his intention to vote for
Greeley. Ii was at first thought that
they had made way with him, but he
turned up yesterday, having hid himself
in the woods. W. , - =
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-20

Appointments made il the City Wards.
Sirfeenth Dtslrjct-dI5eTt Pjke JiGs gnic LO0ge.
Judges-Dr n. G. Perkins, j. STahaln, j.
Mason: Commissioners, y. i. bIOOks; t4erAs,
J. Z. HiII, a. J. Brooks
Sgreateenth District-HeCoHacits Church.
.Iudges-T. d. Massey, \. G. Roark, S. A.
AlffT3Co1nniissiOner, Z. r. stone; Clerks, J. b.
Crosby and Austin CuOSte-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-20
DIED.

HAWLEY-Friday morning, July 10, lol2, at
u O'Clock. at the residence Of her SOn-in-law,
4. Woodward, Mrs. SARAH 4. HAWLEY, aged
sixty-four years. -r..--zs--.--aa-ss-a---as
The friends Of the family are invited to at
tend her funeral, from Calvary Church, this
SATURDAY. morning, at 10 O'Clock. Ser
vices by Rev Dr. White.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-20

Judaes-W. IL HOegel, 3. p. Anderson, W.
A. Raincs; Commissioner, r. 4. stephenson ;
(gerlrs II r. Pollard, Ghas. smith.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-20
Estate of W. R. Hunt, Deceased.

vTAVING qUali1ed as Executor Of the es-
IL tate of william Richardson Hunt, DE-
ceased, I hereby notify all persons havins
claims against said estate to fie thent, prof.
erly authenticated as the law dircets, " IN
me. at the store OF Joyner, lennon e Gale,
No. .325 Main street, Memphis Iehlle7s5si
within the time prescribed BY lar, OF @ sls
fraehrer fo sid estate are hcreDy notift 70
f,1s " JOINER, Executor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-20
GALVESTON

GALVESTON, July I9.-Cotton nomi-
nal; good ordinary, 20Ic. Net receipts,
9 bales. Sales, 20 bales. Stock, 433
bales. Weekly net receipts, IA bales.
Exports, coastwise, 2l6 bales. Sales,
2l bales.