davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-04-25

Contestamos 4 La Espdisa Rd
dical, que Sc ha escahullido de nuevo
por la tangente, diciendole que como
cat6licos reprobamos Ia esclavitud y
como periodistas jamas Ia hemos de-
fendido. IReprueba nuestro colega
del mismo modo el masonismo que,
segun Ell autorizado testimonio del
Sr. Baldorioty de Castro, fue causa
de Ia independence de las repdblicas
del Paci6co, no siendo, segun Ia Igle-
sia, cristianos los que 4 dicha colec-
tividad perteneceni va nos ha dicho
el pcri6dico aque respondemos que
no puede reprobar dicha secta J pol
consiguiente, no tiene derecho algu.
no 4 pasar por cat6lico, nj 4 dar 4 na.
die lecciones de una religion do que
ea ipso Jacto enemiga la entidad abs
traeta del colega: tampoco puedc ira
tar 1 nadie de laboranle como suele
haccElo.
IgnoFa sin duda La EspaSa Ia
dicd que. por mas que nno dc
los mejorcs timbrea dc gloria de Il
Iglesia sca II aboIicion De h eaclasi.
tud antigua, sin embargo, tcniendo
pfesenie que los pFisioncroa dc guer.
n en- Africa ii % Gran vendidoa Gran
sacFi6ca.ioa J mneFtos "a 81 paga-
ninmo. al Papa Leon X autovia6 On
tiempos Dc Carlos v II insroduccion
Dc alFicsnna % laa posesionea eapa-
nolna Dc Am6Eica con Is condicio.
nea. QUO - vta 60 - leyaa de 1adinn.
De lnatruiElos - u rulgioa y hsceF-
Ies prasicaT los dabesea de eriasinnos.
Ciosso = gua i iglnais, aiguiendo =
mArcha civili1ndorn. cnadsnS .lnapaea
pos boca De Grugosio XVI Il srnsn,
peru nj e1cnsaalg6 1 - poseedossa
Dc esclasoa. comaa caeomalwadum sln.
- l Ina gsnsemAaone4. 81 l nlngun
amosFAota u pssssno qae msxasa :
aheosscloa - aaae1 - aseassua
cnana hamanAmAO aaxMsan A - msmna
bsus - spcssdA4wa srcsWsaa aWx. "
eua1nasssa. - - FxsFacfea Go
ara Iadaa - afmAeaaa IapWAe.
&c ssa3an - - sexsA
Ras3iaa. pes. qae - ksp@ka -
&ssa1 - ss<ss6a lssklos 50 -
ene s4na. = 60 aanaEsn - akamsAs
= Ae&smMkm. ! So - emuNwmnnSNA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-04-25

rlOFes nan N6nldO "a 1uetlIleaf AneDCral
provision, Y como otrOs dc dlstinta
naturaleza coIocan & esta Isla en- gra-
We Y crftico estado, no existe razon
iInpulsiva para un cambio de conduc
ia, y parece mas bien en- extreme
conveniente, que el retraimiento eli .
t6nces limitado Sc adopte de una ma
nera absolute y general en- las pr6xi-
mas elecciones para Diputados 4 las
C6rtes CONSTITUENCIES.
Lo que indicado queda, y Ia una
mime opinion, previamente consultada
de nuestros correligionarios de los di-
ferentes pueblos de la isla, basta para
tjustifcar tai actitud, sin que sea pa
tri6tico nj prudente hoy entrar en-
cierto genero de consideraciones pa
ra mejor patentizar nuestro digno pro-
ceder. 90 3 q l
>El partido esparlol sin condolences
de Puerto Rico, no ligado con ningu-
no de los que en- la Peninsula mill
tan, como repetidamente 10 ha ma
nifestado, supedita todas sus aspi-
raciones polfticas al principle que le
da vida, y constituye gu bandera: a la
integridad de la Patria. Por ESQ per-
manece fiely undo al lado de esa
bandera, hoy rodeada de peligros, hoy
bajo cierta forma combatida; ~ como
una lucha ardiente en- polftica podria
arrastrar tras ST deplorables conse--
cuencias, sacrifica todas sus secun-
darias aspiraciones, para solo den
tro de la legalidad y auxiliando 4 to-
do Gobierno espanol, sen ell que fue-
re, vigilar por la causa de Ia Nacion,
y defenderla q todo trance 81 atacada
Sc viese en- esta isla. a1S)l1
Sc aparta pues del terreno de la
polftica con la conviction de haber
militado en- 9l como bueno, para sa-
car salvo su esencial principle; re-
chaza toda califcacion que caracter
polftico pueda darle, y Sc reviste tan
solo con ell ancho manto de la Patris
sin atender q su forma y color.
Electores: renunciad & vuestro de-
recho como tales, y sed solo vigilan-
tes y decididos espafoles
Puerto, Rico 81 de Abril de 1873
Ell PREsIDENTE, EI Marques dt
Ia Esperansa.-EL VIcE-PREsrDENi
TIE, Pedro DIE Romero.-VocALEs,
El Marques de Casa Caracena.
tolomE Borrds. Pablo sUbarri.-Ma
muel FerNandez.-RomudldO Chdvarri
Francisco B. BarceB -FranciSct
aston.-Bernabe ChaUarri. ri.-AntOnit
Arzudga,-Eduardo PGlau.-Joaquit
Peaa-AntoniO Carbonet.- Jose Sc
rafH TinaLs.-Antonio Bnero.-Pedrt
de Menchdca--A Achd.-Pedrt
Arana.-Bdrtol0m< Garcia -SEcRE
TARIos, Francisco LGrrocd.-Feymi,
III. ViAdmI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-04-25

Ia deaao alsanenss pasn6tieo. ~
hrme vuiansad 10 cvstaF pessurANcA0
nas : TODD tf1ncr. y Il dnh~x de
consnrvaF. 80 = mas l0se somhsa &C.
puHliern eanpanArln, i been nuahen
Dc naoxsro pastlAa. - tapaEsasua :
m cani apsaI EuasssmAxni0 - - Ass
ms elnrcsgnaa gennsalns. aAAas -
eiseunssancsas &C hgssnmxnsa laIss
cnnana GO nanMsfu maAm ussn - ~
q ag0eto 6IlIma
= - eeaneaa. eaAstSm 80 asa4a
el.sn. ! Go ssAa em.s:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-04-25
Isccis5kl ~ gIda aSy = ha nett
NOTABLE DISCOURSE.
40 q darnQa

Greemos que nos agradeceran
nuestros lectores Ia iusercion fntegra
del patriotico ! eFudito discurso del
Sr. Garcia Ruiz, el cual siryi6 de ba-
Sc para IA abolicion de esclavitud en-
Puerto Rico.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-28
BY MAIL.
spanish DIssensious tu Cub

Spanish DiSsensiOns i'm Cuba.
From the New York World.l
While all classes of Spaniards in Cuba
manifest the same bloody zeal against
the unfortunate Cubans whom they may
capture, and exult in common over
their execution, their political opinions,
as Spaniards, are as varied as they are
shown to be in the mother country. In
Havana these dissensiOns are most ap-
parent, as in that city is found the larg-
est element of the Spanish population.
These different factions have their
respective organs, these representing the
monarchical sentiment Indicating their
partisanship of the superseded order of
things by almost entirely ignoring the
CASTELAR, government. The Nationalist,
or supporters of the home govern
ment, are represented by La LeQdliddd,
which wages a fierce war with La Hoz
de Cuba, which it calls the organ of the
"Carlist neutrals." Among the expo
nents of the federal Republicans is El
GOrTO FTigi0 (the Phrygian Cap). The
most respectable representative of the
mOnarchical party is the DidTiO de la
Marina, with Alphonsist tendencies,
while the VOz de Cuba is the most trucu-
lent. Just at this moment the demo-
cratic newspapers of Havana, and in
deed all the others excepting the DidriO
de la Marina, are so busily engaged in
discussing the political issues that arise
from these dissensions that, in the Opin-
ions of such papers as the DiariO, they
hamper the undivided prosecution
Of the war, the purpose for. which
the new captain-general of Cuba, Don
Joaquin JOvellar, was specially sent
from Spain to Cuba to fulfill. The Didrio
calls upon all loyal Spaniards to subor-
dinate all other issues to the supreme
duty of the hour, tO-wit, that Of suppress
irg the insurrection. The duty was en-
phasized in the address issued by Cap
tain-General Jovellar on the fifth of
November on the occasion of his assum-
ing command as governor of the island !;
but nevertheless the war of political
parties continues in Cuba, the sever
faithful isle'l being in this respect mere
ly reflex of Spain. This attitude of
parties becomes interesting in view of
the possible complications which may
arise in the course of the Preparation"
that SPAN may propose for the Virginigs
outrage. II the task of this Preparation"
should, as it probably would, fall to the
Spanish element of Cuba to carry out,
or permit to be carried out, there is some
reason TO anticipate that that pOpula-
ton, only half-hearted at best in the
cause>of the Spanish republic at home,
or giving to it merely the acquiesence of
the time-servers Of the dethroned mon
archy, may refuse to accede to the
terms of the PREPARATION" and thus in
a measure, defy the authority of the
home government. The general credit
and belief that Spain cannot control the
turbulent Spanish population of Cuba
likely. The following extracts from the
Havana press will serve as an index to
that discord among the Spanisrds,
which General JOvellar declares to be
one of the causes that inspires the
Cubans to hone for success.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-28

The news this morning in reference
t. Cuba is more warlike than any we
have vet had. Rumors that, it seems,
are not without some foundation in fact,
prevailed in Madrid, and in New
York and Washington, yes
terday, to the effect that Minister
Sick es had but one day more left him
Of the limit named by General Grant,
when, if favorable answer was not re-
,eeived, he would demand his passports.
In anticipation of such event, he had
hacked UP and was ready to leave
for Paris, where he had telegraphed 10
stop all mail matter for him. On the
other hand, we learn from Washington
that the President has extended the
ime named in the ultiBldtUm to
S,ain, aud so it may be some days
vet before anything like de-
finite conclusion Is reacneu' ou', 81
far as we can now see, war is imminent.
1t is impossible for Spainto give US the
guarantees We require of future humane
government in Cuba, and we do not be-
1ieve she will ever make the repara ation
and indemnity We demand for the
seizure of the Virginius and the
murder of the passengers and crew.
The CASTELAR, government is helpless
in presence of the volunteers in Cuba,
the intransigentes, the Carlists, the
Bourbonic supporters Of young Ferdi-
nand, aud the Republicans. Spain can
do nothing, and war seems inevitable.
Ifit comes, Cuba will be freed. So may
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-28
CHURCH INDEPENDENCE.
The Plymouth Folk Get their Backs Up,
ana Resqrt Upon the Children
Of the Pilgrims.
Beecher and his Congregation Not to
be Dictated tO-They will be
Independent.

NEW YORK, November 27.-In regard
tn the expulsion, some time ago, OF The
oCure Tillon from the Plymouth church,
a meeting Of the congregation was held
7his evening, for the purpose OF consider
iug a communication which had been re-
caived from the committee ofthe Church
of the Pilgrims of Brooklyn. The COM
municatin in question, though couched
I'M general terms, was evidently intend
al to refer to the expulsion on the
sbirtv-first Of October OF Theodore Til
ron from membership Of the Plymouth
church. The meeting was crowded to
excess, only members of the congrega-
zion and representatives OF the press
beipg admitted. Mr.. A. Ray
he tii9' meeting. Rev. r. w. Hol-
Iidav. clerk Of the church, stated
tie purpose Of the meeting, and sub
n,,tted a communication from the
I'kurch of t!se PilgTims, charging a lax
.pf diseiDline ia Mr.. Beecher's church.
He urged the appointment Of a
conference committee between the
two churches. Mr.. McHay pro-
,,ose6 as the simplest solution
of the matter that the Plymouth church
should accede 70 the request OF the COM
.aittee Of conference. Mr.. Gilbert pro-
I,o.ed As an amendment preamble ana
.esolt' 'ons 10 the effect that the commu-
nication charging Plymouth ehDnch
with unscriptura action ought not TO
receive any consideration whatever, and
HAT the latter church, being an inse-
pendent organization, declined to take
notice Of any protest from the ciinton
avenue or any other ehurch. I1ese
resolutions were passed, anu the clel x OF
si,. church was authorized to send q
..,.o1.,, !, the committee of the Church OF
ne Pilgr, ms. Mr.. Beecher made some
remarks. 10 which, without referring
directly 70 dt. Tilton, deprecated the
i5ea OF Duet stssst church discipline by
which a member eap be expelled with
-1ut grave reason. Mr.. Tiiton's name
wss not mentioned during the entir'
.prOceedings.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-28
EHE PROSPECT FOR THE PEOPLES
CANDIDATES.

It will crafty all the readers OF the
APPEAL to know that the peoples
ticket, with Busby for mayor, Locke for
tax-colIector, and Rogers for wharf
master. has been we'll received, and that
the chances for its overwhelming success
grow every hour. There can be no OBJ
lection offered to either of the candidates
on the score Of integrity or ability, and
as politics is not involved, their election
i. certain. Republicans as we'll
n, Democrats have given assuran-
ees of their determination te
vote for them, believing that
in so doing they will subserve the best
interests of the city. No better man
for mavor can be offered the public than
Major Busby. He has the confidence OF
al classes, and grows in favor every
day. His record has been carefully
canva1sed by would-be opponents, but
Isjling to find anything against him,
they have given up all opposition and
retired from the field. 1t is said,
with what truth We do not
know, that the Republicans viii
make q regular nomination. We hope
not. We do not want to see politics in
troduced into the municipal canvass.
But il they should, then we have only
to ask that no third party Obtrude upon
the field to divide or dis
tract the people from their plain
duty in such a contest-the plain duty
of voting to prevent forever the recur-
renee Of such curse as politics in mu-
uicipal canvass. The people have be-
fore Them in Major Busby, a gentleman
fully equal to the emergency
now mon the city, and we hope they
will. black as well as white, concentrate
upon him and make his election unanl-
nous. The administration Of our affairs
,eouires business tact and firmness in
the discharge Of duty. Major Bus
Inv possesses these qualities IN
pre-eminent degree, therefore let us all
stand by him, make him mayor, and
help him afterward in the reforms and
works that are certain to signalize bis
administration.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-28
Another CivII RiEhts Trouble.

COLUMBUS, O., November 27.-There
is a controversy going on here as to
whether colored persons shall be ex-
cluded from the parquette and dress
circle of the Atheneum. Several nights
ago, Richard Porter, negro, presented
himself and girl to the dOOrkeeper of
the Atheneum with two tickets
for reserved seats in the parquette. The
doorkeeper stopped him, and, going to
the box-office, exchanged the tickets for q
dollar and fifty cents, the price paid for
them. Porter refused the money, and
left in no happy frame of mind. Yes
terday he met the doorkeeper' on the
street, and, after declaring that he had
insulted him in refusing his tickets,
knocked him down and beat
him terribly. For this Porter
was fined fourteen dollars. Manager
Sargent declares that the admission Of
colorsd people to the parquette Of his
theater will injure his business, and,
this being the case, he has q perfect
right to exclude any person " GLASS OF
pers Gus. Me-. Sargent has succeeded In
building up splendid business for the
Atheneum, and his patrons regret that
any question OF this character has
arisen,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-28

cabinet had agreed to surrender the Vir-
ginius, which was predicated on the
professions of amity and the expression
of willingness on the part Of CASTELAR,
and his cabinet to do everything COM
patible with their honor In the satisfac-
ton of'the wishes of the United States.
This was also inferred from the friendly
assurances of Admiral Palo, the Spanish
minister, and his action in the premises.
The government yesterday and to-day
was in receipt of dispatches from Mad
rid of an elaborate character, giving the
result of the interviews between Minis
ter Sickles and the Spanish minister on
the points in controversy. 1t is
not yet concluded, and from present
indications is it probable that the mat
ter will be soon terminated by negotia-
tiOn, although it is hoped there will be
something definite to lay before con-
gress on the day the Presidents mes
sage shall be transmitted to that
body, as negotiation is still pending.
There can be no truth in the report free
ly circulated here to-day that Minister
81 kles had left Madrid for Paris. An
other report prevailed that the Virginius
had been scuttled in the port of Havana.
Upon inquiry at an official source to-
night the report was declared without
foundation. The President this morn
ing called at the residence Of Secretary
Fish, with whom he had a conversation
on pending negotiations.
THE SPANISH sLoOP-oF-wAR.
NEW YORK, November H.-The
greatest activity prevailed in all depart
ments of the Brooklyn navy-yard to-
day. The east-iron plate was put upon
the Spanish sloOP-Of-war Arapiles this
afternoon, but she cannot get her guns
and ammunition aboard before the
meeting Of congress.
THE CUBAN LEAGUE.
New YORK, November 27.-General,
Martin Mcmahon was elected president
of the Cuban league last evening. Vice
President Wilson, who had been chosen
president, sent word that, while sypa-
thising with Cuba, his duties would not
permit him to accept the honor. Peti-
tons are to be put in circulation for
signatures, asking congress to grant to
Cuba belligerent rights.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-28
POLITICAL.
The Great Revolution Of the Year 1873
100000 of an Anti-Adminis-
tratiOn Gain.
Changes in the United States Senate
Last Elections Of the Year
The Speakership.

From the New Orleans Herald.l
THE POLITICAL REVOLUTION.
President Grants popular majority
one year ago was 702,2 ,27l. Elected by
a larger majority than any OF his prede-
cessOrs since WashingtOn's time, sup
ported by decisive majOrities in both
houses of congress, with supreme
court in sympathy with him, and with
his friends in power in twenty-six OF the
thirty-seven States, he seemed invinci-
BILE, and was so proclaimed. Twelve
months have elapsed since the admin
istration victory. The scandals Of
the. salary grab, the credit mobilier
grab, and the federal interference IN
local affairs were followed by financial
crisis, brought on by the blundering
financial policy of the government. The
result has been astounding. Not an
election has been held ID 1873 which has
not been a Democratic victory, or shown
AN extraordinary falling off in the Re
publican vote. The fist reversal OF the
Presidential verdict occurred in Connec-
ticut. A Democratic governor was
elected IN a State which few months
before gave Grant an overwhelming ma
iority. Oregon followed in June, chang
ing its political complexion entirely. In
October the Republican stronghold of
Ohio went over to the Democracy, and
Iowa was nearly captured by the Demo-
Gratis in conjunction with their farmer
allies. The tide which Lad set in so
steadily in the spring had become an ir-
resistible flood in November, and New
York, Illinois, Wisconsin, Kansas and
Virginia were swept from their Repub-
lican mOorines. Everywhere the ad-
ministration has met with detection,
disaster, or utter defeat. How the great
revolution was accomplished is shown
in a table prepared by the New
York NeUS. In the first two columns,
the majOrities for and against the ad-
ministration last year in all the States
which have held elections this year are
given. In the last two columns the ma
jorities for and against the administra-
ton in the same States this year are
given. For convenience round numbers
only are used. In States such as llli-
nois, Kansas and New Jersey, which
voted for county officers or members of
the legislature only, the majorities are
estimated:
Ig72 lS73
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-28
REGISTER, REGIsTERi

Voters should register, or they cannot
vote at the coming municipal election.
Below we give the names of the regis
trars and their location:
FIRST wARD-w. NJ. Triplett, "a Main, cor
ner Concord.
SEcoxD WABD-C. NJ. Morrison, 1872 Main,
corner Washington.
THIRD WARD-Joe Locke, 266 Main.
FOURTH WARr-W. W. Gay, 800 Front.
FIFTH WARD. NJ. Walker, ll53S Beale.
SIXTH WARD-T c. Gale, 436 Main.
SEVENTH WARD-Rufus l.. Dalton.
EIGHTH WARD-B. f. Barinds, Poplar street,
opposite the market.
NINTH WARD-L. d. Grant, Fourth and
Auction.
TENTH WARD. L. Sharpe.
Don't fail to register and get your
papers. If you do not you cannot vote,
and YOU fail in the first duty Of tie
citizen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-28
CALL TO-DAY.
MENKBN BROTHERS,
Proclamation by the Governor.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,

EAECUIlNE DEPARTMENT, Z
NASHVILLE, Tenn, November p, 1873. :
JOHN C. BROWN, Governor OF the State Of
Tennesse. To ali who shall see these pres
ents-Greeting;
w THEREAS, 1t has been made known to
w me that certain evil-dispOsed parties,
whose names are unknown, charged with
having wfllfClly and maliciOusly placed OBJ
StructiOns upon the Memphis and Ohio Df-
vision Of the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road, at mile sixty on the p an of said road,
in the county Of Haywood, in the -tats OF
Tennessee, on the llth OF October, 1873, and
on The l2th Of November 1913, so as tn endan-
ger the safe running Of cars and locomotives
and did actually, upon each OF said dates
cause the wreck Of a tran upon said road at
said point, and said parties are now running
at large;
Now, therefore, I, John c. Brown, Governor
as Aforesaid, by virtue OF the power and aC-
thOrity in me vested, do hereby offer a reward
Of two hundred and hfty JIlars $50, Tor
each or either OF the parties who may be de-
tected, apDrehended and delivered to the
sheriff or jailer OF our county OF Haywood.
to be paid upon the nnal conviction OF each
party respectively.
In testimony whereof, 1 have hereunto set
my hand and official signature, and have
caused the great seal to be affixed, at Nash
Vile, this 24th November, 1873.
By the Governor: JOHN {. BROWN.
CHAs. y. GIBBS, Secretary of State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-28
BY MAIL.
Hung for killing the Wrong Man.
,,I,.,,,t,rs 6(saA NoNyenn her OF


Columbus lGa.l November 22.l
Parties who arrived from Cusseta,
Chattahochee county, yesterday, report
the hanging at that place of Hudson
Raiford, a cOlOred man, who killed Mr.
Frank Galloway. He was sentenced at
the last term Of the superiorcOurt, and
Is the only person executed in this cir
cult since Judge johnson presided. The
evidence showed that he was very mad
with another negro; that he had gotten
a gun. Ired over a fence and killed Mr.
Galloway. The negro he wanted to
Xii had Just gone into bis oa6in. After
the Jury had brought in a verdict of
puilty. the condemned man knelt in
the court room and begged for mercy,
saving he was mad with the negro, but
had nothing against Mr.. Galloway, and
aid not mean to kill him. After be had
pronounced the death-warrant, Judge
Johnson wrote TO Governor Smith, ask
ing that the sentence be commuted to
imprisonment for life. The governor
declined, and yesterday the execution
took place according 10 law. Present
at the execution were thousands OF peo-
DE. We are informed the criminal
made about the same statement as
before the court. lie had murder in his
heart. and meant to kill the negro and
not Mr. Galloway
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-28
AtrOcIOus Murder.

FROM H. Nashville Banner.l
The quiet aud pretty little town OF
McMinnville has been much excited for
the last ten days over the killing Of the
policeman, Enoeh Cooksy, an account
OF which appeared in the Banner last
week. The4atal shot was fired at night,
and the deed has been shrouded in mys-
tery. Several parties were suspected OF
The murder, aud ebout one dozen per-
ms we're arrested. Cooksy, at the time
Iie was killed, was in the discharge oi ms
duty. sndesv6riRg to quell disturbance
at a house of iiirfame. The trial has de-
veloped that the pistol was fred by one
J. Fletcher Woodward, daguerrean
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-28
Administrators Notice.

VNHE undersigned hereby gives notice of his
L appointment as administrator OF the es-
tate OF Isaac ;. Heiligers, deceased All per-
sons having claims against said estate can
nle the same with him, properly authenti-
Gated and all persons indebted to said dece-
dent are required to pay the same.
SOL HEILIGERS,
Of Isaac 5. HeIlige;s deceased, ],
No. gqf Front street Mpmpbfs Tenn nOy2s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-28
MARRIED.

MONTANA - HOLDERBY AT the resi-.
dence OF the brides father, fernando, Miss,
November 26, 1873, by Rev. S. T. Reid, Mr.. A.
p. MoNrANA and Miss EUDoxY HoLDERBY.