davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-12

.J,E M.ryAIS A GIFT FROM THE EMrE.
ror or GEryAxY.--The Titll'yille HcrdM
thus speaks of Il gift from the Emperor
William of Germany to Il church i'll that city:
The arrival of the gun lie MauyaiS," the
Gift of the Emperor William CT Germany to
fhe German Protestant church Of Titusyillc
i certainly remarkable event in the history
of our youthful city. 1t is the largest and
most valuable gun ever presented to church
in this country. II i, 4 bronze eighteen
FOUNDER field piece, seven feet eight
inches in length, five inch bore: and weighs
l944 hounds. II cost when new about
81 900, and is worth at least loco for old
metal. ON the breach * cngra:cd "Bour-
yes, July -. lsG9," ilIdicl.ln" the place and
date of its mlnu:I,;nr". III front q! TIC
,ourh-ho i the letter" y, surrounded hy
n floral wreath. and >nrmollntrd hy the Im-
prrial crown Of France. The name OF TIC
gun, "I.c Mauvais.' or the il"nd. Is carved
on the mlZZln. The battle of sedan was I ne
first service into which the gun was brought
but it was not fired during the battle. lt IS
certainly one of the finest pieces OF foreign
ordnance ever brought 10 this country, ana
it is we'll worth inspection.
Early in The day the gun was removed 10
| CorinIhian Hall, under Tie slppr!ntrl'ooliv'
Of The Rev. Mr.. Founding, the Wstor OF e.
pau's church. Theodore Hariz and WI.
! liam Hurtz, two of King Williams soldiers,
who served ut the buttle of Sedan In the
Nineteenth FusIeers, under Maj or General
Berger handled the gun with the greatest
case, and after polishing it mounted 1t on IA
miniature carriage in the centre of the hall.
These men stated that the gun was removed
on the second day after the capitulation OF
Sedan from the eastern cltrcnchment.
The Mayor has granted the privilege Of
firing the gun on some ct the surrounding
hills. which will be done by Il company OF
experienced artillerisis selected for the pur-
pose before ii leaves the city.
-Four line Autographs accompany the @un'
The first is a ccpy of King Williams reply
10 Navocon's declaration Of war, on tie
margin of w.iyh are representations OF the
principal battles of the War; Also pictures
OF tie heroes of Germany. The other three
pictures represent the battle of Gravelotte
the Iat.lc OF Sod III, ana the Crown Priuee OF
Weisenburs nil Of which arc framed and
executed iu The bishcst style Of urt,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-12

CrtTlgE or Cow-PEAs..-A " Subscriber,
Knoxville, Tenn. sends us his experience
in raising cow.ppaS. He hlS raised them
for several seasons, hut has not been
able to make them really paying crop
when sown by themselves. The chief dit.
tirulfv met with is in harvesting them.
He has >own them in drills along with the
corn crop. in the turrow made by the shovel
plough the Ils, time of r,l!lvating the corn, in
June or early in July. The furrow is made
near the corn. and five or six peas are
dropped between the rorn-hillS. When the
"midulcs" are split by the >hoyc-rlougli
the peas are covered. and that is the end of
the planting. The corn is cut late in ALL
gust. and then tn" peas max" rapid growth
until early in October. They are pulled
before frost, stacked in small cocks with the
roots ont wards, and left to cure for two or
three weeks. They stand any amount Of
rain without injury. For Il soiling crop. or
for ploughing under, they are equally ralua-
bic. They stand drought remarkably well
by reason of their habit OF deep roofing, and
this p"cuii'riiy gives them power OF de
irving 4 large portion OF their nutriment
from the subsCil. and Of growing luNuriantly
on soil that has been badly worn and Slml-
low pIoughed; and this tends to male them
very valuable tor ploughing under to i'm
prove the surflcc-soil. The difficulty OF
mowin. and drying them when The crop Is
rank and heavy is Il serious drawback. and
Information is to the pra"tcabllty of using
IL mowing-machine TO cut them when sown
broadcast is requested. Possibly some Of
IT southern readers who have til ID this
method will communicate 1t for the benefit
of a Subscriber" and others interested.
We have moved peas Common peas, not
cow-peas, which, by the way. are not peas,
but a species OF beam with the mower with
ont any trouble, by lowering the points Of
the cutting-bar, us in moving lodged clover.
Peas generally are moved with the scythc
by making ii straight drawing cut towards
the mower, and thus gathering them into
punches. in which they are left to dry. We
cannot see why the tow-pei could not be
harvested in either Of these manncr..--
american .iT|r"'imrj.A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-12

NARROW EscAPE-AN Engine RuNs AWAY
WITH MAN Under IT, From the Mobel ly
tMo.) Enterprise Sunday evening William
Ecudrr, who is employed at tue round
h"u>e, came near meeting with horrible
death i'y bein" crushed beneath an engine
1t Is part Of h, duties to get under the en-
;I'nc, and wash ana scrub them out. While
he Was under engine No. As performing his
dutlc, the steam in the engine got SO high
that the engine OF its own accord started oil.
Bender, when he found il was moving, had
no way to get out, and was compelled to
elm" to the braces Tor dear life There were
i%o hen IN the cab OF the engine at the time,
and he halloocd to them vocilerouSlv TO stop
The engine. They Jumped down oil the en-
glnc and began throwing sticks Ut wood I'M
der The wheels, and after one or two had
been thrown the engine was stopped, having
moved 4 considerable distance. Bill states
thai II the wheels bud made one more rcyo-
lilion hc could no. possibly have saved him
-cI, aud would have been crushed to il Jelly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-12
NJ CARLOAD, FuuKQlEEANN g.

% CAEDoZO. FotkV1 EEAN " w.
are NJ" a"a VIA 'e 'c'''''''s
Iresh suppiIeso III
SPRING AND slNhE" ""'
shades, which they viii r"n 'fm' !" =" 49,
lowest price. We CAL ~it'''' "'"'''
splendid liuc I'll
PLAIN aud srkif>h >l!.N>'
Elegant LACE >TRitEp '"' ""'>
t,tt. =.
,ca...f..
fAkA>'''' i" S'''' '''''''
a..a.,.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-12
4 ,lHnrLAR rRESrNT1NENT.

Miss Irene Baker. who was lost. was stand.
ing with Miss MarShic Page. In Il joking
way, before there WA any thought OF dan-
cor, Miss Page laid to her companion.
when The bridge gocS down. You will fall
on a dry rock and be sa,cd." Miss Baker
said, Il would rather fall Ill the water and
be- drowned than to yet my bones broken.
Ere the sentence wa> fairly concluded, the
bridge fell. Miss Baker was drowned. and
;iis> Page WAS badly injured on the rocks
bnprntb
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-12

Among o;l'"r thing il na> di.r"'crcd that
in the main iron upil@ht Which supported
the shore cid there were some prices where.
instead of bolts Of iron securely fastened,
the holes had been tiled with putty. pro-
irctiny to represent bolt-head>, and painted
over 30 rs to prevent detection. y number
of the best known citizens of the town were
witnesses to the detection OF this
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-12

MY. Tx. iirG.-3MERiCAN SrNpAY-SCHnoI
I',ir;- From Philadelphia A3e.l--'l'he an
u.stf-ar> II the American Sunday -ScEo0l
Union vas hc'd in the Academy of Music
OF T;:"-,l,y evening. All the audience. in
NAM rr> anl intelligence. expressed the in
tc.r,.> ri Our community in IN institution
Which extends its inllt"nc" through every
-l,tc aud Territory il; our land. ANA Which,
count it teachers ~ IL" hundred thousand
and IL pupils 10y the million. Tire intro
drctury >yl ire were ABLY conducted by tie
Wr!i-kuoWn voice ot that veteran in the Chris
ti.!n ministry. Rev. John Chambers. ID. u.
Ttc llr>t and chief speaker, Rev. DR..
Moses l.. lio-", Ct Richmond, Va, may bc
rr-al,!ti ~ representative mn OF tie
Sau.ti. ~ thr circumstances of birth and
,nit3liun. :;nd al earnest life. His appear
a.c,. hr.,rr rhilidc!i hia audience was of
r1tli>r Il matter OF interest both to himself
aud t.!r!J,. and nc bore himself well on the
occasion, and must have been Srltticd ut the
hearty manifestation OF 4 cordial reception
with repeated rounds Of applause by which
it;> sentiments were greeted. His theme was
the condition oi the southern states in rcl@-
tlolI 10 education, literary a. we'll as religious,
GROWING 10y statements mos; t1rcibly pre-
>,lt,e;t he peculiar adaplahilty Of the sun
O. o. ;rrt>. whether in Il moral or political
View. the r,lurltlOn Of the rising population
.. tin sou, irrn slalr~. With the power of
an accomplished orator and the ardor of Il
devoted Christian, the theme WAS made Il
vivid reality.
Tine people. homogt ncnu> in Il remarkable
degree. .,liiarrd with those Of IL nr.lleln
a:IG wc,tcin safes. with it'll" ;aluSinn OF the
foreign .'lriEcut. social in their temper aud
ha'ti;>. ready 10 receive and Welcome friendly
AID in THEN exhausted condition. and c>pc-
'iaiiy di-p,>cd. owing 10 The sparse popnEl-
ion. T. adopt system Of education uniting
~! cIa>-r~, regardless Of dcn,minatonaI dis
tincti"u.
The state Of the colorcd population was
presented with peculiar grace and ratho',
which MAS loudly chccrcd, and the prrora-
ton on The Indian met = hcuty c.pol,>".
Inc speeches o. Rev. DR.. Ii. VI. Scudder
and Rev. DR.. J. II. Vincent were sound and
~ JIIrpSSpx ha
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-12
MIR. SvHu>G. THE EEILCE-TtSI'ER.

said that lie ordered the crowd of the bridge
.wi,,c before the catastrophe nrcurlcd-.n"t
that he anticipated the bridge would give way.
but bc,ai>e he feared by crowdn- against
the rail they would force it into the river. He
hid no apprehension Of 80 fIishtilll arc-rit.
SoGc members of tie iary Inquired a. TO the
settling of the bridge during th" pat year.
he REPLIED that although hc had watched
carefully he had not been able ~ detect ANY
Hing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-12
GAVE WAY,

and precipitateG about one hundred men,
women, and children into the river. and our
Joy was at an end. The city was thronged
with county people. Every one was wildly
inquiriug tor some missing one, but after the
excitement had >ubsid2d many were found
that were slightly bruised. hut only two or
three seriously. There were two or three
deaths caused by the accident.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-26
ARKnNSAa.

special 10 the Appeal.
LITTLE Rock, March 25.-Several
bills met their final passage in the sem
ate to-day.
4 bill passed creating Garland county
from parts Of Montgomery, Hot Springs
and Saline counties.
Mr.. Belden introduced q bin author
izing cities and towns to subscribe for a
limited amount of railroad stocks.
By Mr.. Ratcliffe: 4 bill calling con-
stitutional convention. Referred 10 the
election committee.
The senate refused to make the cleo
ton committee disgorge the registration
bill.
Upon the call OF Mr.. Radcliffe, the
senate rejected the joint resolution of
MT Askew, 10 adjourn on April I'd.
The house was engaged in the cOnsid-
Grafton Of important bills, among them
there was reported by the committee OF
twelve, one TO prevent expenditures by
appropriations; another to regulate the
payment of auditors warrants, and to
prevent the issuance of scrip after the
tenth of April; also the penitentlary
bill reported Friday.
The bill TO regulate the payment oil
auditors warrants was debated warmly.
Mr.. J. II Barry presented the minority
report against its passage, as II would
enhance scrip and In effect increase tax
alton by requiring payment in green
backs.
McGehee, Erwin aud Bradenthal op-
posed It's passage. Fox, Tankersly,
McNeigh and others favored it.
ldr. McNeigh thought this, with other
measures, would soon be introduced by
the committee OF twelve, which would
give the State an enviable credit He
gave Il his unqualified, uubOught In
dofsemcnt. Laid on the table.
The house went into Gomnistes oi
lie WAols ola Ar. Sumptsr's penitSn-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-26
ADDITIONAL MARKETS.

CHARLESTON, March 25.-COtton
is firm; middling, 1Ss9l84c; net re-
ceipts, 40 bales; exports cOastwise, 634
bales; sales, 500 bales; stock 80, 624 bales.
SAVANNAH, March 25.-Cotton is
qniet and steady; middling, 18le; low
middling, 1Sc; good ordinary, lSci
ordinary, 134c; net receipts, 1l84 bales;
exports coastwise, 34S1 bales; sales, I'll
bales; stock, 1856 bales.
GALVESTON, March 25.-COtton is
firm; good ordinary, 154@l58c; Texas
ordinary, 164917}c; strict good Ordina-
~, l9tG l9ic; net receipts, 1917 balesi
coastwise, so bales sales, 1907 balesi
stock, "a, OPS bales.
MOBILE, March 25.-Cotton firm;
middIing, iS4c; low middling, 17sci
good ordinary, 16sc; net receipts, 1853
baIes; exports -coastwise, l43 bales;
sales 500 bales; stock, 35, 992 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-26
LYONS KATHAIRON
For Preserving and Beautifyiug the Hu
man Hair. To Prevent its Falling
Out and Turning Gray.

A weIl-preserved Head Of Hair, in person
OF middle age, at once bespeaks refinement
elegance, health and beauty. 1t may truly be
called woman's crowning glory, while men
are not insensible to its advantages and
charms. Few things are more disgusting than
thin, frizzly, harsh, untamed hair, with head
sudc covered with dandruf. Visit a bar
Der, and you feel and look like new man
This Is what LYONS KATHAIRON viii do
all the time. The charm which lies In we'll
placed hair, glossy curls, luxur1sut tresses ana
2 clean head, is noticeable and irresistible.
snld hv ell nrnrsisfs and Country stores.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-26

cline to vote. The charges were too Sc
rious to Justify a hasty conclusion. Time
had not been afforded to enable him
properly to weigh the testimony.
Senator Stockton would decline to
vote for the reasons assigned by the
other senators. 1t would take a week
to sum up the testimony and place it be-
fore jury.
Senators Thurman, Casserly, Ran
som and Kelly declined to vote, for rea-
sons similar to those above stated.
Senator Carpenter remarked: / de-
sire to join the Democratic party on this
occasion, and decline to vote.n
The resolution was agreed to by yeas
80, nays @.
Miscellaneous.
It is reported that Bismarck refuses to
advise the recognition of the Spanish
republic.
An international patent-rights con-
gress will be held in Vienna during the
exposition.
A fifty thousand dollar fire occurred at
Waco, Texas, Monday night.
Governor Dix, of New York, has re-
fused to interfere in the sentence of
Frolick, another condemned murderer.
Three American gardeners will raise
vegetables in Austrian soil during the
progress of the Vienna exposition, to
compete for the agricultural premiums.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-26
DEUS... MEUMOUE'.' JUS'.'

TTIHE members Of Mithras Lodge Of &
i Perfection, No. !, \. and A. b k-,XX
are hereby summoned to attend 3 nest-L "
ing ~ the nall OF Angerona Lodge, tn RS
DAY. March I7th, at ~ o'clock pm Elee-
ton of Officers and other important business.
Bv order GEO. MELLERSH, 7. T. m.
L @ MCDOWELI. Eecretary. ulnAo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MASONIC NOTICE.

SPECIAL convocation Of Penn q
"A RovaI Arch Chapter, No. z, viii beX1T
held this tWEDS ESDAI) eyenlng,/VN
March 25tb. at ~ O'Clock, for work in the NJ
All NJ 81. T. 3 are frsternally invited.
Nv order q. g. LOCKE, NJ. K. II. p
A EEEEETER Secretary. mnZb
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-26
FUNERAL NOTICE.

BERKHEIMER-The friends and acquaint-
ances of William H. and Sarah J. Berkhei-
mer are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral Of their youngest daughter, HELEN
j., from their residence, No. l2i Robson
street, this WEDNESDAY, afternoon, st
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-26
MISSISSIPPI.

special TO the Appeal
JACKSON, March 25.-The house kill
ed the bill paying the acknowledgement
and quartermaster-geneTa Of the militia
for services rendered, out Of the one
thousand dollars Of the military fund
remaining il the auditors hands. The
militia in Mississippi has been, thus far,
fraud.
The special order of the day was the
resolution in the subsidy matter:
Resolved, That il is the deliberate
sense Of the house that the special COM
mittee appointed to investigate the con-
duct of Attorney General Morris in his
connection with the issuance of subsidy
warrants, has suppressed no admissible
testimony or receipt offered to the COM
mittee, or in any manner thereof in its
Investigations, and that said committee
has reported the result of its delibera-
tions, as it was in duty bound to do.
Passed almost unanimously. This so
efIectually squelches the cttorney-gene-
raj that he viii retire from the list of
candidates for Office next election.
In the senate the principal business
was the fee salary bill.
The supreme court has decided that
lotteries are unconstitutional. An ap-
peal has Z cen taken, and -four, eleven,
forty-four T" are still in the wheel.
The two soldiers aTraigned for shoot
ing the police were plsceC under one
thousand dollars bond each.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-26
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT HIGHLY
IMPORTAHr MEDICAL sOTICEi
DIR. K. De +. Curtis, H.D, F.R.Cs., Etc.,
AUTHOR OF
a. MANHOOD MEDICAL ESSAYS ON
MARRIAGE" - MICROSCOPIC DEVEL-
OPMENTS AND OTHER SCIENTIFIC
TESTS N CERTAIN CASES OF
DEBILITY" ETc., ETC,


Begs leave to announce respectfully 10 his old
patieuts and the citizens OF Memphis gsner-
ally, that he will reach this city on he I'd April
and remain until Tuesday, sth April only,
when he will positively leave for home. The
aattering success of his recent practice In
New Orleans and Galveston, and the warm
patronage accorded him, superiuduce the be-
lief that his time, restricted TO 30 brief pc
riod, will be almost wholly absorbed; and
with this view he suggests the Importance Of
PROMPT INTERVIEWS,
at his Consulting Rooms-one, at least. being
essentially requisite 10 proper diagnosis OF
the case.
The skin and readiness with which the ex-
perience Of twenty years practical treatment
enables DIR. Curtis to bring his pathological
movers to bear on all cases Of Nervous Debu-
ity. Exhausted Vitality and General Fune-
tfonaI Deraugements, justify him in con-
viction Of his perfect ability to treat the most
chronic and obstinate cases, a. well by cor
respondeuce. after one interview, as by con-
timed personal intercourse, 20 that patients
seeking his services should cali at once, the
Doctors stay only extending from Wednes-
dsv. April I'd, to Tuesday, April sth inclusive.
Read what the European and American
Press say OF D<. CURTIsS renowned treatise
on
MANHOOD, MARRIAGE and MICROSCOPIC
USES, IN CERTAIN PHASES
OF DEBILITY,
and the eloquent tribute OF the
THE GREAT BRITISH THUHDEREH,
THE LONDON TIMES.
Chsrlatanism Exploded, and the Patent Med
icine System, in Many Regards, Dehed, BY
Twenty Years Experience, Physiological
study and Anatomical Demonstration.
DR.. CURTIs'S address in Memphis will be
found in the morning edition OF "Wednesday,
April ID. mh25
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-26

tiary bill, and arose, Recommending
tn at 1t do not pass. rf.-r -r1rt
While in committee Of the whole the
chair ruled smoking in order. Many
INDUCED in the luxury, and soon the
hall was envelopeo in cloud Of smoke.
The house then considered the peni-
tentiary bill, and it was made the spe-
cial order for Thursday.
A joint resolution was passed provid-
ing immediate relief for the peniten-
tiary.
A fight between Furoush and Adam
Johnson, both eolored mem Oers OF the
house, at the capitol yesterday, created
considerable stir. johnson appropriated
Furbush's six-shooter, and Furbush rep
rimanded him by genteel thrashing.
Overcoats have been purloined from the
hall Of representatives, and the recent
fracas has pointed suspicion in certain
direction.
There is a citizens Indignation meet
ing tonight, over the recent council
disgrace, In seating man never elected
by the people. ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-26

+ NASHVILLE, March 25.lThe. river is
rising slowly, with six and halt feet
on Harpethshosls. There has been
heavy rains with lightning and thunder
throughout the day. Arrived: Tyrone,
Cairo; Ada Heelman, Evansville.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-26

ST. LOUIS, March 25.-The river is
stationary with fully nineteen feet to
Cairo. There was heavy snow storm
all day and tonight is one of the most
boisterous of the winter. The mercury
Is several degrees below the freezing
point. Arrived: Grand Tower, Mem
phis; Lake Superior, Keokuk; Thomp-
son Dean, New Orleans. Departed: /:
City of Helena, Vicksburg; Bertram,
Keokuk; Future City, New Orleans (;
Emma Elliott, Memphis.
EVANSVILLE, March 25.-The river
has risen eighteen inches. 1t has
rained all night and till three O'Clock
this afternoon, and driving snow storm
with fierce wind from the northwest
ever since. Port list-Up: Robt. Mitch
ell, am; Fayette, 8 am; Peytona,
| and barges, IL am; Grand Lake, and
barges, u M; Idlewild, 1850 p.m.; Ar
lington, 4 pm; Allegheny Belle and
barges, 9 pm; MinneOla and barges,
pm. Mary Ament, 4 pm; Tarascon,
pm; Quickstep, pm; all with full
| trips. Business is interrupted by the
weather.
LOUISVILLE, March 25.-The river
is rising, with ten feet two inches
water in the canal, and eight feet
two inches in the chute. 1t was rain
ing nearly all day and is cold and snow
ing tonight. Business fair despite the
unfavorable weather. Arrived: War.
ner and barges, st. Louis; Sam Roberts
and barges, Pomeroy; Charley Brown
Boaz, Pittsburg. Departed: Warner,
Boaz, Pittsburg; Sam Roberts, Falls
st. Louis; Brill, from Nashville tC
Pittsburg, is expected to pass up to.
night. The Richmond Is coming herC
to 60 into Louisville and New Orleans
trade.
| PrrTsBURd, March 25.-The river her
| is rising slowly, with the marks thi
evening indicating twelve feet four in
ches in the channel. Arrived: Juniata
and towboats Samson No. 2, Niagara
Little Giant. The Dick Fulton vii
probably depart tomorrow with toy
of coslboats for New Orleans. The hui
of James Watson's new towboat 81
rived to-day from Pringle's boatyard
She will have the machinery Of the oil
Ben Franklin. Several more tows o
coal win depart this week. I'oade
r coalboats and bar8es are scarce. Tow
boats are having difficulty in eSttin
I tows. Weather rainy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-26

him, and declared that he could almost
have believed that gentleman belonged
to the legislature of the State Of Illinois,
which was worse than all else; and not
to SO honorable and noble body as the
house of commons of the dominion of
Canada. Mr.. Dodge took his seat amid
general applause from the tory benches.
He was followed by Mr.. Charlton who
Is another Of the three members of con-
gress who are Americans by birth. Mr..
Charlton declared that
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-26

CAIRO, March 25.-The river is
about stationary. 1t rained until three
O'Clock this evening, changing to snow.
Indiana, New Orleans; ]. Ii. Bigley,
Pittsburg, pm. Departed: Indiana,
Louisville; Dexter, st. Louis, pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-26
NOTICE.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
DRUG STORE FOR SALE

rTyHE stock of Drugs and Fixtures OF late
4 DR.. @. D. johnson, situated at : ~
Main street. The inventory OF the sto VIII
be shown to bona ode bidders 81 the re-
sealed bids win be rsceavsd fOf the san "
@sT,t anv md g. ". JOB MON,
hhS Administrator
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-26

C1No1ENATI, March 25.-The river is
falling, with twenty-seven feet water in
the channel. Arrived: Charmer, Ev-
ansville; Henry Probasco, Memphis.
Departed: R. r. Hudson, Wheeling;
tow boats with coal from Pittsburg,
Lake Erie, No ., J. t. Draro, J. s.
Neal