davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-27

A Corrupt Political Leader Overtaken.
The famous Tammany chieftain, VIM.
M. Tweed, alias Boss Tweed, of New
York, whose trial, upon an indictment
of 2O4 counts, has been going OH for some
time past, was found guilty on the 18th
inst, and soon thereafter sentenced to
twelve years in the county prison and q
fine of Sl2.O0n. The accusations against
him were of all manner of fraud, steal
ing and corruptien-political, private and
social. This was his second trial. On
his first he was acquitted. Now he is
found guilty of all the 2o4 counts. Tweed
has been a leading Democrat in New
York, and as prominent and powerful
official of the Democratic Tammany So
ciety, proved himself monster of un-
scrupulous corruption. Let them be
Democratic or Radical, the salvation OF
the country demands the unmasking and
punishment of all such men as Tweed.
His Just sentence may deter other thieves.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-27
Death of Hon. s. R. MALLORY.

The telegraph informs us of the death
of the Hon. Stephen R. Mallory, at Pen.
sacola, Fla, on Wednesday, the 18th. He
will be remembered as the Secretary Of
the Confederate Navy, and as devoted
patriot to the Lost Cause" Mr. iMallo'
ry was an amiable man, and a favorite
with his friends, all of whom will mourn.
fully regret to learn of his death five
remember correctly, Mr.. Mallory had
been in bad health for some time. "Peace
to his memory" e.s,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-27
At a Bargain,

TlO Cash purchaser L will. sell ut a
J. bargain, the HOUSE AND LOT in
the Village Of Edgefield at present occu-
pied by Dr. w. D! jennings. ',f1t
au,a.' 1.g a,. II. W. ADDISON. f
! Nov 28 Il ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-27
NOTICE

NOf1CE arc,gp
4 HOSE who owe me by Note or AZ
count, due lst Nov. past, will be charged
at the rate of 10 per cent per annqmI af=
ter that day, as I have to pay the same
interest on what I owe. .a,.is
Twill allow the Augusta price for Cot
ton on the day it is received, in settle
mont of claims, saving the. farmer
freights, drayagc, commissions, and all
other expenses. ;i3
Come forward with your Cotton. L
must collect in7orieFto carry onanyl bu-
siness. o. 'F:rCHEAThAm.
Nov II I'm a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-27
T05T'I'iHI|IEI: 5T'I'iHI|IEI PUBL c.

BEG leave to inform my friends aud
the public IN general, that have open.
ed.d first GLASS BAR ROOM in rear fof
my Grocery Store; where they will al
WAYS find OH hand PURE LIQUORS.
WINES, SEGARS, LAGER BEER, &c.
Give me q call. 'T,.' '..''-- - -in2H -
T7sIo'f {. J. ]. HARRISON.
Nov 10 2t i48
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-27
Take No. 81 Pills

EoR your Sick OF Nervous Heaaache.
4 Warranted to cure. Prepared and
for sale by g. Z. PENN ~ SON,
agal 5i,4St 1s5.io Druggists df
Nov 25 II 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-27

~; x NCKClOI hAClOAhtsAhSsslAAAlys
no thesL she INwSoiuu.d y beg leave to
says please ealf find examine htstassort-
ment OF rLACES and RIBBONS, no
.TFONS and dSTRIaIMINGS and all the
LATEST NOVELTIES OF the TIMES! +!
n Also, ,his .GONFEGTIQNERYse selected
10 pleaSe eSeryl6dys 1T
He has fnillinc Of GROCERIES lex
cept Liquors. consisting inpart Of BA-
CON, LAIRD; FLOUR, CHEESE, dc. !
+ Also, asfine lot of SHOES of every
size and variety. 5gF ssls.-.5 ss..gs. 4,
J. L. TURNER.
!seisss'1 5aSss :. 9iRSs aSs5s1s 5ss31zs4Hg :. snes t.
TURNER, invites his acquaintances and
the public in general to call in at the
NEW STORE, where lie will be happy
to wait on them from morning till night.
Do not forget. ,s, q, l..,,sss;.. - J..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-27

Nov25
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-27
Notice to Trial Justices.

Nov 90
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-27
Executors Sale of Land.

Nov. 24,0..4l IN li4te;i;r8 As
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-17

happy to say that this is a work in
which the Baptists of the south are
taking advanced steps, and with re-
markable success. They have an insti-
tute in Augusta, Georgia, in charge of a
man recommended by themselves,
(Dr. Robert) sustained mostly by the
American Baptist home missionary so
ciety of New York
A very interesting special report on
foreign missions was read by DIR. H.
III, Tucker, of Georgia, and adopted, on
Monday, but want of space prevents
me giving it in full.
The president, DR.. J. P. Boyce, filed
his position with marked ability, and
a general spirit of brotherly love and
harmony prevailed. The hospitality of
the city was fifty termed magnificent,
and l am very sure that the delegates
felt it to be so. Not the least act of
kindness shown them was very pleas
ant ride in the steamer Annie, down the
bay, on Tuesday, over the memory of
which I still feel inclined to weep slight
Iy-binc 5UCe tIchy9fBlg.
The next session of the convention
was appointed to meet with the church
at Jefferson, Texas.
l will conclude with the narration of
an interesting incident: During a brief
relaxation of business on Friday, Rev.
DR.. Johnson, of Baltimore, announced
to the convention that a telegram was
Just received from Rev. II. F. Buckner,
the devoted missionary in the Greek
Nation, remarking that it might be es-
peciaIy interesting to the president of
the convention. Having excited curios-
ity to a high pitch, he read: 'To the
Southern Baptist Convention, greeting
Pray for Indian missions. Twin boys
born; names Helm and Boyce." The
boisterOus sensation with which this
dispatch was received viii be better ap-
preciated il connection with the fact
that during DR.. Buckner's attendance
upon the last meeting OF the convention,
held at Raleigh, North Carolina, a be-
loved son of his died, and the news was
received by him at st. Louis, on his
journey homeward to the Indian Terri
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-17
THE PRESBYTERIANS.
Confirmation Of the Proceedings OF the
Presbyterian Assembly OF the
United States at Little ROcks
Additional Delegates ArriVed-AppOint.
ment Of Standing Committees
Large Attendance.

LITTLE Rock, May l6.-The Presby
terian assembly of the United State,
met at nine O'clock this morning, ant
wasopened with prayer by the moderatol
II. nj. Smith, DID,, when the arrival Of
the following additional delegates was
reported:
Synod of Alabama, w. A. Carter;
synod of Georgia, Rev. Mr.. Axson
synod of Kentucky, DIR. NJ. H. Carson
synod of Mississippi New Orleans),
Elder William 3. Hamilton; synod OF
North Carolina (COncord), Rev. w. A.
Wood and Elder ]. S. Ramsay, Meek
lenberg; synod of South Carolina
(Bethel), r. +. Cooper; South Carolina,
Rev. J. L. Martin; synod of Virginia,
East Hanover, Elder w. ]. Leake;
Green river, Elder j. III. Leps and Ell
der John Stuart; Lexington, Rev. VIM.
Pinkerton and A. A. Sproult; Roanoke,
Elder William III. Hannah; West Han
over, Rev. J. c. Dinwiddie and Elder
L. L. Holiday.
DIR. Welch moved that the report of
the committee ON sustentation be made
the order of the day for ten o'clock, and
at eleven o'clock it be the order to hear
the report of the committee on foreign
The moderator announced the follow
ing standing committees:
On Bills and Overture-T. r. WEIGH,
D.D.;J. H. Martin, A. r. Banks, r. K.
Smoot, F. NJ. Wholey, A. B. Hagen,
W. o. n. Perkins, L. L. Holiday, ]. S.
Benson.
On Judicial Ommittee-Samuel VIII
liams, T. II. BOunder, G. A. Russell, b.
L. Baker, r. M. Patton, w. J. Leake.
On Theological Seminaries-A. f..
Dickson, Daniel Blame, r. H. Reid, Jas.
S. White, Peter Garrison, ]. Stroude,
S. B. Booker.
On Sustentation-Jas. Park, j. w,
Mclean, w. L. Nourse, ]. F. Allen. ].
II. Melbourne, E. c. Davidson, Jas. II.
Lepps, d. o. Dunn, J.. w. Shane.
On Foreign MissiOnS-Wm. Brown,
DID, w. H. Adams, Geo. L. Leyburne,
R. w. LOughridge, A. D. Leland, ]. NJ.
Newton. f
On Publication-J. w. Pugh, ]. G.
Dinwiddie, r. Morrison. Joseph HaT-
die, E. Fay, ID. Mcfarland, Erwin
Frazer.
On Education-Nei Mckay, d. d.,
J. L. Martin, H. H Banks, A. r. Smith,
J. d. Thomas, A. j. Liddell, A. ThOmp-
On Evangelistic Labor-L. G. Yoas,
r. S. Kinnaird, w. 7. Price, ]. G. Dim
widdie, w. w. Anderson, j. III. Hinson,
Jas. w. Capool.
On Systematic BenevoleHce-N. Nc
Donald, G. n. Campbell, w. A. Allen,
J, A. Mitchell.
On Foreign Correspondence-R. X.
Emoat, James Somerville, A. Penland,
John S. Moore, J. w. Seehorn, r. j..
Hicks, j. L. Langster.
On NaFrative-W. F. V. Bartlett, t.
P. Cleveland, H. ID. Smith.
On Sabbath-SchoOls-E. H. Beust, J.
A. Dickson, w. J. Keith, F. Patten, w.
w. George, M. A. Chandler, Charles
Chester.
On Leave of Absence. w. Mont
gomery, w. d. SomeFs.
On Devotional Exercises-T. r.
Weleh, DID,, j. I. Allen.
Auditing eOmmittee-R. NJ. Patton,J.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-17
ADDITIONAL MARKETS.

CHARLESTON, May I6.-Cottor
quiet and steady; middling, 1Sc; good
ordinary, 163c; net receipts, 557 bales
gross, 557 bales; sales, 800 bales; stock,
25, 268 bales; weekly net receipts, 290l
bales, gross, 1851 bales; exports, conti-
nent, 1890 bales; coastwise, 1876 bales;
sales, 1850 bales.
MOBILE, May 16.-Cotton is firm
good ordinary, 15@154c; low middling,
164@162c; middling, 173@172c; net
receipts, 612 bales; exports coastwise,
Az bales; continent, 2ll7 bales; sales,
500 bales; stock, 29,0SS bales; weekly
net receipts, 1924 bales; exports, conti-
nent, 2ll6 bales; coastwise, 2233 bales;
sales, 400 bales.
SAVANNAH, May l6.-Cotton is
steady; middlings, Ice; net receipts, S9S
bales; exports, Great Britain, 2345 bales
coastWise. 1918 bales: sales, 42I bales
stock, 1924 bales; weekly receipts,
1922 bales; exports, Great Britain, 2345
bales; eeastwise, 27l9 bales; sales, S22S
bales.
GALVESTON, May 16.-Cotton fat
and nominal; good ordinary, 14c; netre-
ceipts, 402 bales; sales, 500 bales
stock, 1929 bales; weekly receipts,
231S bales; exports, Great Britain, 1871
bales; coastwise, 1857 bales; sales, 2500
bales. u
NEW YORK, May 16.- Comparative
of the net receipts st all the
United Stateports during the week, 49,
5S2 bales; last year, 1908 bales; total
receipts to date, 1881, ,4S9 bales; last
year, 2, 632, ,S26 bales; exports for week,
As, 40 bales; last year, "a, S74 bales; to-
tai to date, 2,193,07S bales; last year,
I, 799, ,5S5 bales; stock at all United
States ports, SS6, ,934 bales; last year,
241, ASS bales; stock at all interior towns,
except Selma, 1912 bales; last year,
35, ,647 bales; stock at Liverpool, 5000
bales; last year, 81, 900 bales; stock of
American afloat for Great Britain, 200,-
600 bales; last year, Isl, GOO bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-17
TELEGRAMS.

Alexis is still on his travels in the
Chinese cities.
w. c. Williamson was killed on the
fanfb instant near Mansfield tennessee,
by the accidental discharge OF his gun.
lie leaves a wife and three children.
A mass meeting OF the poliey-holders
,,g tle ST. Louis Mutual life Insurance
Company was 10 have been held IN 81.
Louis last night, 10 discuss the present
management
Yesterday morning the fire in the
DrummOud mine, near WestVllle, Nova
ss,,otia. was considered under control,
aud it was expected that during the day
ID would be entirely eadinguisbed.
The party Of Eastern capitalists who
have been examining the condition and
.,rospects of the Atlantic and Pacific
railroad and the leased lines for the past
week. left st. Louis yesterday for their
homes Uia Cincinnati.
A grocery house was burned at Paris,
Veunessee, a few days ago, in which
everything was entirely destroyed eX-
cent a tin tank of cOal-oil. The tank
MS huTDed full of holes, and Goals of
fire fs.ll into the oil without the latter
taking fire.
Thomas Il. Newman, aged seventy
three. said to be worth two hundred and
66v thousand dollars, and owner of some
nf ibe most valuable real estate in Bull
ado, New York, died in the hospital
there yesterday, whittier he had been
removed a few days ago from hoyei
which lac had occupied for thirty-seven
wears. He had no relatives in Buffalo.
Forty-four acres Of Hong Kong houses
were cleared by fire on the twenty-sec-
nnd OF March; five thousand people
homeless A terrible fire occurred at
Osaka on the twenty-ninth of March;
many lives lost; il ragged ali day and
ni,.ht. Two violent shocks of an earth
quake were felt at the same place on the
twelfth ,.f March.
Japan people are complaining about
the centralizine power Of the govern
nent. The native christian Dwarf has
been released The provinces Of Eteh-
isop. Preesks and Farcqero are in rebel
lion, on account Of the goyernHent
taking down the edicts against chris
fiaus. The insurgents are 10 be put
down, Seven of them Were hung.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-17

Hardie, T. J. Rathrock. Synodieal re-
eorder, Alabama; G. L. Ieighboru. w.
| H. Leland, Arkansas; II. II. Banks. J
III. Strand, Georgia; J. G. Alexander.
A. J. Liddell, Kentucy; f. G.. David
son, J. X. Spence, Memphis: ]. A.
Dickson, L. l.. I6alladay, Mississippi.
T. ID. Cleveland, n. B. Lewis. Nash
| vile; Robert Morrison, Charles Ches-
ter, North Carolina; Joseph Somerville,
H. d. Smith, South Carolina; W. L..
NOurse, w. w. George, Texas; b. L.
Baker, J. S. FOrman, Virginia; w. J.
Keith, E. d. Fay.
The clerk read letter from the Re
formed Dutch Synod Of America, which
met at Jersey City, New Jersey, in June,
1872, deiegating DR.. Charles II. Stitt,
of Kingston, New York to this assem-
bly,. He stated that Mr. Stitt was pre-
sent, and he was invited to the platform,
welcomed by the moderator, and intro
duced to the assembly.
The report of the committee on sus-
tentatiOn was read by Rev. Richard Nc
Twain, associate secretary Of sustenta-
ton. 1t was very lengthy, and reviewed
the whole field of labor. Il was full Of
interesting facts, statistics, etc.
After the report was read, the special
order for eleven o'clock being postponed,
special report from the committee of
sustent4tion, in relation to the withdraw
ing of certain church funds by trustees,
at Charlotte, North Carolina, was read
and referred TO a special committee.
The twelfth annual executive report
of the committee on foreign missions
was read by Rev. DR.. J. Leighton VIII
son, of Marysville, South Carolina. The
report states that the contributions were
less this year than heretofore.
The treasurer's report of the commit
tee on sustentatiOn was read by Rev.
Richard McIlvaine.
The board of directors and faculty of
the Colum bia theological seminary made
a report, stating the number of students
for the year Just closed at fifty, sixty
eight having finished their course of
studies.
The board of trustees of Union theO-
logical seminary, of Virginia, made
their annual report, to the effect that
the institution was in q fiOuTishing con-
dition, and students were making salts
factory progress.
Rev. Mr. Oates, Commissioner of the
Associated Reformed Church Of the
South, was introduced to the assembly
by the moderator and INVITED 10 Join in
the sessions of the assembly.
The following gentlemen were ap-
pointed special committee in relation
to the "RevisiOn of the Book of Dis
ciples:n Revs. 7. 81. Bowman, w. f.
Bartlett, J. L. Martin, L. r. Arson, L.
I. Holiday, A. A. SprOude and Joseph
Hardie.
Adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-17
ON THE DEFENSIVE.
The " Late Lamented" :" and the Late
Chief Commissioner TO Vienna
Ex-POstmaster- General Blair for the
Former, and Van Buren for
Himself.
Ex- x-POstnlaster-GeneraI Blair in Defense
of President Lincoln.

Ex- POstnlaster-GeneraIB Blair in Defense
of President Lincoln.
NEW YORK, May 6.-Montgomery
Blair, eX-postmaster-general, with re-
gard to the proposition that surviving
members of President Lincoln's cabinet
should unite in cOntroverting some por-
tions of the remarks of Charles Francis
Adams in his Grafton on the character
Of William II. Seward, has prepared a
statement, in which be says: 1.-THE state
ment as it appeared in press, that the
late chief-justice, Mr.. Wells, and myself
had determined to unite in protesting
against the injustice done to Mr..
Lincoln by Mr.. Adams in his
eUlogy upon Mr.. Seward is not stricIly
accurate. The facts are that on the ap-
pearance of Mr.. Adams's Grafton Mr..
Wells wrote me that be thought MIR.
Adams had not observed the customary
laws Of eulogy which tolerated any ex-
travagance of praise to the subject of it,
while nothing derogatory to Others was
spoken, but had unduly exalted Mr..
Seward at the expense of Mr. Lincoln,
and he thought that those who knew his
statement to be incorrect ought to say
so. Iconcurred with Mr.. Wells in the
gross injustice done Mr.. Lincoln by Mr..
Adams, but L thought that
it would be sufficient and would
avoid an unseemly controversy
if the survivors Of Mr.. Lincoln's cabinet
should unite in saying that Mr.. Adams
had been misled as to the relations eX-
isting between MIR. Lincoln and his
secretary of state, without going into
particulars, and 50 wrote to Mr. Wells,
and also to the chief-justice, from whom
/ received a reply that there was really
no occasion to apprehend damage to
Mr.. Iincoln's memory from the ex-
aggeration of Mr.. Stewards merits. l
aid not see the chief Justice, but know
that he concurred fully in saying that
Mr.. Adams had been misled. Senator
Cameron also eoncuTs in this"
GeneraI Van Buren ON the Vienna ExPc-
stitOn Scandal
New YORK, May l6.-The Times,
tomorrow, will publish letters from
General Van Buren, recently removed
as chief commissioner to the Vienna
exposition, addressed 20 President Grant
and Secretary Fish. He says: For
ten months / have spared no exertion
nor expense TO make our exhibition a
success, and am utterly unconscious Of
doing OF authorizing TO be done q single
wrong or unworthy thing, and the per-
son who asserts or intimates that |
have ever received, asked, been prom
ised on expected a single cent, or any
consideration or advantage whatever,
either directly or indirectly, from any
appointment or concession, or by reason
OF nay position or in any way connected
with this exhibition, is a eowardly
knave and liar. The aecursed malig-
nant and unhsliOwed ambition and
vanity of John Jay have for months
been employed TO destroy me and my
commission that he might obtain some
notoriety himself"
The letters, Of which the foregoing is
the pith, are accompanied by sworn
statement to the same effect.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-17
DIED.

- DOWD-Friday morning, May 10, lS7], Of
- East Cambridge Mass papers please copy. }
The funeral will take place this tsATUR-
DAY. afternoon, at 8 o'clock, from the resi-
dence of Frank Carney, No. 1876 Front street.
LAMB-On the 10th inst, LIZZIE f., only
daughter OF $. II. and Estelle Lamb, aged 3
months and l3 days.
The friends Of the family are invited 10 at
tend the funeral, from the residence of Mr..
Pamplin, corner Georgia and Seventh streets,
this (SATURDAY) evening, at 3 o'clock. Ser
vices by Rev. James Carmichael. Carriages
at Hoist s. Co.'S.
WAGGONER-At his residence, near Bar
field, Mississippi county, Ark, April "a, 1873,
J. NJ. WAGGoSER, aged 81 years. jackson and
Nashville Crenn.) papers please copy.l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-17

A Paris telegram says that Count
Sosthenes de la Rochefencauld, who was
reported to have gone on 3 mission to
Count DeChambOrd from the legitimists
and Orleanists, has returned. He had a
long conference with the royal exile,
but gives no indication of its result.
He is authorized, however, to stamp as
false and absurd the rumor that the
count contemplated adopting the prince
imperial, son of the late emperor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-17
ARKANSAS.
Threatened Revolution Brooks
is DOiHg-GOYernOr BaXter's
Policy.
The Excitement Among the People
Flying POliticians-The Appear
ance Of the Place.
Special to the Appeal

Special to the Appeal
LITTLE Rock, May 16.-BulIy Brooks
rushes frsntieally about the streets. He
and most people here have been much
excited to-day, and tonight the fever
grows. Especially are there whispered
words and running to and fro of messen-
gers about the hotels and at the capitol.
Mcclure is invisible, but Young flies
around everywhere in his gorgeous ba-
rouche Bowen left the city to-day.
Mcdonald went some days ago. All
the idle politicians have ineontinently
fed. Gray is at Hot springs. White
left this morning. These two are of
Baxter's cabinet. There is a general
rush for Hot Springs, for st. Louis and
for Memphis. l cannot believe that
Brooks, in palpable cOntraventiOn OF
the wishes OF the people, will precipi-
tate a conflict. Baxter says he will not
vacate bis Office for moment. If he is
not governor there is no court to try
him. The courts and legislature have
recognized him, and he intends to stand
by the people who ask him to be true TO
them and to himself. This morn
ing he was confident he would
have no trouble. He has organized the
militia, and put trustworthy men at its
head. Sheriff Oliver will find it diff
cult job to execute AIcClure's orders. He
will hardly be able to put old Brindle,
horns, ho0fs and all, into the governors
private Office, or in possession of the
capitol. Baxter will provide against
the contingency. Baxter says he thinks
the danger exaggerated, and that Nc
Clure and Brooks are only blowing,
and that nothing serious is contemplated.
If BroOks's aud McClure's plans, as
stated, be executed, We will have lively
times ia Little Rock Monday or Tues
day, when the application for the man
danlUS and quo tCdrrdHtO viii be made,
it is stated, by Brooks.
Associated Press Report.I
LITTLE Rock, May 16.-Mr. Vance,
sheriff of Hampstead county, is in the
city, and will make a written report to
the governor tomorrow.
Parties of citizens still guard the state
house against any attempt to seize the
Office.
w. w. Wiltshire has received the ap-
pointment of major-general of the mill
tia, Uice ID. P. Upham, removed. 1t is
reported that the entire staff of the mill
tia will be reconstructed. Several COM
missions have been issued.
Colonel Henry Page, State treasurer,
Hon. Powell Clayton, and Hon. .. A.
Hadley left this morning for the east-it
is supposed, for Washington.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice of Dissolution.

So The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween H. B. Martin, c. W. Frazer and W.P.
Martin, under the style of H. B. Martia & Co.,
Lumber Dealers, etc., is dissolved. Parties
having claims against said firm Will present
them at the office, 363 Second street nVI7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-17
SECOND DIsPATCH.

IL o'clock, p.m.-COlonel Mason sig-
nailed his knowledge of the where
abouts of Indians this evening, by way
Jacks old stronghold, aAd that both
himself and Hasbrouck were ordered to
obtain favorable positions during the
night, and make an attack on the enc
my at three o'clock TOMORROW morning
The news is known to only few in
camp, and, therefore, has not yet Gre
atai any axcitRment
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-17

hold the Indians at bay until a scout is
made around the southern boundary Of
the beds by way of Tickn0r's roads. At
last accounts the Indians were fortify-
ing their present position, with the evil
dent intention of giving battle at the
first opportunity. a sa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-17
FOR SALE.
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.

SAOCM hVADEE6S Va NAEEIkNG q.
A n annual election for Nine Directors of
"A the Memphis Agricultural and Mechan-
ical Society VIII be held on WEDN ESDAY, ,
May 2lst next, between the hours of at ten
O'Clock ain. and two O'Clock pm, at the
Chamber Of Commerce, ;06 Front st.. upstairs
j. q. BALLENTINE, President
LEON TROUSDALE, Secretary mv15