davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-10-13
The Election.

~ reference tp our advertising
column II Ni.i d. ~.,u ti.at tly r'.c
tinu will take place "a tLe yarI.u-
precinct. M tbs county ou TUESDAY
lhc 2nd day ~ Noy,Librr 81. a.
cry voter Rad il, and then resolve
a. go "a thc polls aud vote against
lhc niamou, Radical party, ID hc has
20 crawl there Tor that purpose. lot
go man b. Negligent Nc H. duty H.
bchDoy. every hopc-i uan M lsst
bis ,oty Ior Ia, "a aiSees ~ O. Dem
ocratic party against iWAoFnacc, cor.
ruVtion aud visy--snd - r<~>~~~-s
portion a. the above ecrtenre exists
"a tie ranks Of the alioai PARTY.
Elected by the ignorant, suparsiitioms
portion 81 our State population, they
think that they are under 10 obl.ga.
tions "a the honest men uf the land.
therefore they DO all 10 their power
To oPPrcSs Us and grind "a down 90
the earth under the iron hand OF op-
precision. They make every effort
Ia stir up strife between the blacks
and the whilcs, and to keep the two
races 10 ~ eternal di-cori with each
other. They pass laws that arr ~.
noxiou, 10 The better portion of our
people, aud al oppression alike a.
the rich and the poor. The chief Of
the Radical party IL I'll, State las
his hands imLucd in the blood of The
dupcs ~ ho blndly follow that PARTY,
and yet b. j. trying 70 stir np more
strife between the two races. that be
may got Federal hayoncts here,
aAd conlrol the election. and intiui
date aud uycraw the white people.
Everything that can j. beng done b.
opprc = the white people and enrich
the Northern carpet ha~r"r anil -ral-
awag.
Democrats and CONSERVATIVES OF
Cupiah can you longer stand this 2
Can We afford TO lose the coming
elc,tiong Can wy live under this
two years morct Will
YOU consent to bc oppressed longer
by an ungcnerou- Toe, and let your
property gradually slip from your
grasp, aud 20 to support thieves and
scoundrcls! No! comes from the
throat Of every man who loves his
wife and children, and from the
throat of every man who il in favor
Of peace aud prosperity.
80, Copiahans, the way for Us 10
defeat this infamous party that l.
now IN power, - for every man 10
do his duty, and at the November
eiecuon, every man vote the Demo
cratic ticket, aud there will be such "a
change wrought In our country, for
the better that il will make the whole
State open wide lis eyes with Won
der Let nothing deter you from
going 20 the polls. Go In single
Gle, Double Gle and by whole batal-
IONS. Go on horseback, mule-back,
foot-back. Coin carts, wag ons, bug
gies aud carriages. Roll there, tum-
bic there, jump there, bop there. Go
there any way yen can get there
bat ander no Circumstances fail 30 NJ
tend.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-10-13
Exfsafsrs Tosss zoe tfsss.

T. l.. Cooper, Chairman; J. e.
Johnston, Secretary.
District No. I, john banning. ~.
III. Is. Msyes.
District No. ?, Arch. Steele, :. r.
Bcachamp.
District No. 3, II. e.. ID. Brown. r.
j.. Mill~aps.
District No. I, Dr. o. II. spence.
Geo. Nolsoa.
Dstricf NJ. ,, Dr. 4. Hunter. !
II. Catching.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-10-13
PR STATE At LARaE.

FuR STATE Al LAHsE.
Gen. J. y. George, Chairman. Iarls1n.
J. ID. NeTtner. k@q., Purt Giissun.
Hon. II. NJ. Street, Booacville.
FoR CORNERSTONE DISTRICTS.
lst-M. II. II. Tison, Baldwin A. r Raane.
Pittsboro
2nd-H. N. ChalIncrs, Ilernando; y. &.
Malthall. GrvnaAa.
aFd- Thomas n. sykes Aberdeen John A
ninford. DUCK Hill
sth-w. A. Percy, Greeayille; y. A. A..
Campbell Canton.
bsh--E Richarasoa. jackson 4. NJ. Young.
Nicksharx
eth-J. II. Chrisman. Bro0khavcn Roderick
Seal.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-10-13

THE time i drawing near when
We shall be able to rralize the result
OF sur efforts, TO place the rcigns Of
government in the hands Of honest
aud true men, and 70 be redeemed
from Radical misrulc. II successful
~ our efforts, what a happy day will
the second Of November be; il 20
tho contrary, how sad the picture.-
We arr nevertheless encouraged Ia
keep moving, he the result what IL
may. The good aBdtruo people OF
t.'.s state are united IN their efforts
to bring aboal that most important
change, anil We feel assured that the
ijmy j. urar ia hlul. m sc are a.
rHr,i q. 2 .air election, the battle T.
won. l,ut this We Vet have Ia fear.
Although Dc might -aym that Tho
Radical party bal cN,austed their
efforts 10 getting uptrauhlr AMI con.
fusion - n O. prevent Eair clcc-
tluu. Th,ir effort Al legislation
pr vel q iailarc; their efforts IA gct-
t1- ~ riot, .u whjrh innocent blood
Bowed - freely. LJs alra ~ meet
,brir ucut.. anI all thelffoas -
carry che cIv,tiou ~ force la, failed,
anil that rarty j. sill compelled 60
stand ~ rs record. But there i
get another move on foot. An ex
pertinent A. O. be- made ia a most
fearful way militia J. d ~ aFgan
lied 10 certain counties. 81 the Ia
stance of Radical official. and Of
course, % hc crmpo ~ ut Tine true
and tried a,gro Bali,al.. NOW this
may be- a wise move lur tao Radical
party, bat we can't scc il that v4y.
w, can't Gee the u,.d - any arm.t
forces ~ conduct a fair ". .au, nr
ticularly ia this o0abty. Gar =.
IN a Radical long and tohd. a.
has lhc appointment If ~ dcpaties
under his control, all al appoint
a. many pplioc a. may D. ncccs,aly
70 keep order, IL there should be- a
tendency 20 disorder. Chen wLat
excuse could our shtrf have Tor
organizing militia compaaae,, a. they
arr termed. bat ia tact. would lie
aimed parlisau~ And what wuuiJ
"a Tho TO- probable rcsuIt 81 ~lWh
8 4oy Sulpo-e sheriff Netl.w.
orLauizy', arms aul oqu,ps c5m
lHny a. tty or more. i-Reaob ri,
lion prycinc. ir rhis oouaty, uldyr
OF r. from hgstlE ata sFne too,
wheu "A. j, Ieaeo, wopsi aos svcry-
ie.ly 1t - bss, n4aAlzA. - IN
fieu - un's rness nnd fTaaa9 Most
asalsrrfly u would ADD then
woald - Che M 9~illon enl,avor
70 provide against ity Yes, They
certainly would; ard tie result
would then b. that the whole popu-
lation would b. aulcr arms. f ghting
n 4 were tor their right At TIE bal.
iut-buN. The might, and mo-t like.
~ would bring abouta collision De-
tween the races, ani Mr, AIMEE
would once more be- gratificd at the
thought 81 mnoc,nt blood flowing
for the good Of his party. Let a.
have none ~ this; let ~ have n lair
election; lrt VI, have peace and
quiet. That i al Nc ask, AMI that
Z, what We intend to haNr. We have
NO desire g. Interfere, is,inidatc or
drive irom tho poll, any voter, not
Their do We intend to hc inundated
or driven. so hands Of j. tic word.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-10-13
TnE election Ia Ohio and Iowa
eame or on the lash Inst.

REMEMBER that the Board of reg
istrars win DO in Haslehnrt on the
ssth, 2sth. aad soth OF this month,
for the purpose OF giving an oppor-
tunity 20 those who have failed 10
como fofwart and register. Let
every man 10 HIS dnty.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-10-13

DoS'r forget that thsrc will be u
barbecue given at Damascus Church
ON the 30th OF this month for the
whole County. let every man tnrn
out that possibly ca. and let's have
q ropefng time. - Y 80
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-10-13
". W. BENNETT, Eater.


The following rules have b~en adopted by
The PFcss q M,ssis.iupi, and ,aeh csuIidats
isrHpccted ~ comply With thcms
Announcing candidates f,r state and Di.-
int Ofhoes, Sl5; for Count, ofiiors. $40
fw Beat ofliccs. as No dsduetiui.s vii a.
mads iur withdrawal. after announcement.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-10-13

The Mississippi tegislatmp ~
long ~ he could, aud when he found
that his chances Tor rs-eleetion we're
gone, packed his -earpethag, and
went ''ter bum, where M remained
nntil another elccsi8a Wa on hand,
when hecame back TO curse siizis.
dppi With bis presence, 80. ~ =. =
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-10-13

TnE Columbus Democrat very
says that, Grant has gone 10 Salt
Lake. Next year he and his despi-
cable party will no up Salt River.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-10-13

LEr every voter IN Che Democrat
&c ranks do biz duty, and old Copiah
will yet be the banner county In the
State. ff-Et.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-10-13

T. Kxxr thafbsltruliinG iupld Copi-
ali. Keep the sashg4iasps up 70 It's
highest pitch, Let not your efforts
Aag, and on the lad Of November,
RrlFcaIisps wilfybe overthrow In
sl.is ooaasy, ami blight peace will
once moro reign Inv sss< midst.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-10-13

TuE widow % ''Stonewall" Jack
son win be the guest Of Virginia on
the occasion OF tho unwilling Of the
statue of abe great soldier and pat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-04
THE VICTORY IN MISSISSIPPI

In August, 1863, the people Of Ten
nessee were enfranchised and liberated
from the rule OF the adventures who
were plundering them. We re.
member, with vivid distinctness,
the thrilling joy with which we
announced the result. 1t af
for6s US equal pleasure to proclaim the
redempti Of Mississippi. The carpet
baggers have INST q Waterloo defeat.
Honesty has triumphed over corruption.
The Democrats and Conservatives have
swept the State from the Tennessee riv-
er TO the sea shore. The honest tax
paying people stood trembling on the
brink of a fsthOmles5 abyss. But the
people rsllied to the rescue, and every
honest American citizen has cause to
rejoice that the State has refused to
plunge into the bottomles5 pit which
would have engulfed the people had
they continued the strife between the
races and Radical knsves in Office.
Memphis and Tennessee congratulstes
Mississippi on their de!iveTsnce. When
all worked so faithfully it would be in
vidious 10 discriminate, but the people
Of Mississippi are under especial obliga-
tons 10 General George, chairman o: the
Democratic and Conservative commit
tee. Much OF the labor fell upon MIN,
and it is the testimony OF all that he &C.
quilted himself with signal ability.
Colonel II. Il. Chalmers, Of Her
nando, did noble service TO the
cause OF reform. He took an
impreguable stand for honesty and
peace between the races, and his elo-
quent voice was heard in every part of
the State. M'Csrdle, OF Vicksburg, did
splendid service on the stump, and
through the columns OF the Herald.
General Gordon, of Georgia.; deserves
especial praise. His ability, dash and
vigor were conspicuous Throughout the
campaign. The Conservative press of
the State labored with sn energy worthy
OF the great victory which has been
achieved. We congratulate them on
their triumph. The white people Of
Mississippi have long been persecuted,
plundered and outraged, but We trust
they will be msgnanimOus in the hour
a victory. During the long, dark night
Of adversely they revealed a character
lofty and sublime in It's endurance, and
as they were heroes in persecution they
should exhit,t alike attribute OF
charity and p-.,- .af-gtsy in the hour
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-04

of triumph. Il will require something
Of this sort Co make perpetual the truce
which hs- been formed In Mississippi
between the whites and blacks. With
on. the aid OF many thousand coloFed
voters he magnificent victory in Mis-
sissipp. would never have been
achieved. This fact organizes
new er. bstWeen the races.
A new leaf las been turned over, and
all sntagonisEl between the whites aud
b acks has been obliterated, and the
State Of Mississippi takes s new start to
prosperity. The interests Of both races
are identical, and from this time forward
We believe enough honest white and
black voters will be found ia Mississippi
ever ready 10 unite in electing honest
men 70 Office.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-04
Opinions OF the Press.

Knoxville Press and Herald.l
Senator Key has been interviewed,
and his views as expressed to his own
mind are synopsized elsewhere. The
Democratic party Of Tennessee are COM
mitted against the national bank syg-
tenn. If the interview with Senator
Key correctly represents his views, he
is certainly not in accord with his party.
Nashville Americana
1t is therefore apparent that in this re-
spect Senator Key does not conform
with the position and sentiments Of the
Democracy of Tennessee as expressed il
their platform adopted at the last State
convention. That platform says, in lam
gusge which cannot be misunderstood:
THAT we faver the abolition of the
present iious national banking sys-
tem.u
The difference between the Democra-
cy of the-State and their appointed sem
atOr is not trivial. This is not dead is.
sue. 1t was live one when the State
convention promulgated their theory
and the practice which they prescribed
for the party officials. This issue has
been greatly 'quickeDed and augment
ed" by events subsequent to its adoption
by the party. 1t is now OF commanding
Importance. The position of Senator
Key appears to be identical WITH that of
the Cincinnati Gazette, the leading Re-
publican paper in Ohio. The Gazette is
quite IS earnest and eloquent i'll oppOsi-
ton to forced resumption as the senator
is quite as confident Of the ruinous re-
suits OF that policy, but the Gazette does
not favor the abolition of that banking
system which the Democracyof Tennef-
see has stignnatized, very properly. as We
think, as 'fodious." AS Senator Key
accepted the position rendered him by
the governor, knowing the ground oc-
cupied by the Democracy OF the State,
and knowing that he did not stand up
on the Democratic platform, and could
not, with MS convictions, carry out their
views, it may be unnecessary and i'm
proper for US to say anything further.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

No. 2ji Rules-In tine Chancery Court OF
Shelby county, Tennessee.-JameS A. An.
EdeFsOn, Administrator de bOnis non OF " m
G. Ward, deceased, vs.. A. II. Kerr ct al.
1T appearing from the bill in this cause, that
i this is proceeding to settle the estate OF
VIM. G. Ward, decease ,, as an insOlvent e.
tate, such insolvency having been properly
suggested, il is ordered that all parties claim
ing TO be creditors OF said estate, make their
appearance herein, at the courthouse, in III q
city Of Mem his, Tennessee, on or before the
LIST day OF February, 1875, and have themselves
msde par les defendant and file their claims,
or the same will be forever barred, and that a
CODY OF this order be published once week,
for four successive weeks, in the Memphis
Appeal, This October Il, 1910.
A copy-attest: EDMUND A. COLE,
Clerk and Master
By E. b. MCHENRY, Deputy e. & NJ.
JARSAGIN & FRAYsER, Soils for Compt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-04
SOLID GOLD GOODS,
ao. 30 Second street. MeIanh.. Tenp.
Masonic Temple of Memphis.

TTNHE Directors of the Masonic Temple have
i ordered collections to be made on all sub
scIiptiOns due the Temple. Collections TO
commence on the first OF November next. All
stock subscribed and unpaid must be settled
either by cash or note, whereby the debts due
on lot and contracts will be paid and further
progress made with the building. Let every
stakeholder due the Temple be ready to make
settlement when called upon.
By order of the Directors
DAVID +. MADDEN, President.
4. WI EELER, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-04

system, should not make the one we
have; but do not see how the country
could stand its destruction. The coliec-
ions which would be forced thereby. and
the contraction Of the currency which
would eusue, would tring upon US most
fearful panic.
Correspondent-Whe is our remedy
ty which we can eXtticate Gu selves
from these difficulties?
Senator KEY see no good way out
Of these difficulties but by the payment
Of our bonds. 1t may be-aDd l do not
say how this might be dOne-that we
might devise the means TO pay our
bonds, and this would give currency,
stop interest, and dissolve cur national
banks. The trouble is to raise the means
to pay them. This would be slow pro-
cess, and therefore very gradual. am
not welded to any particular theory OF
finance. No man can hope to have his
plans carried out in all resi- ects. One
serious drawback to US Of the south,
arising from our banking system, is that
large part of the currency OF cur banks
or its equivslent-is sent to our great
commercial centers, and leaves US with
out adequate currency. With the sys-
tenn fixed upon US as 1t Is, 1t seems 10 me
thSt We might be greatly benefited ny
repeating the tax Of ten per cent. on the
issues CT banks authorized by the Slate,
and LET such Of the States as need them
adopt a secure system of local banks,
predicated upon our national or other
good securities. Let the Issues Of these
banks be redeemable in greenbacks and
national bank notes.
COrTespondent-Wba beneht would
hariva from SUrh pOuTeey
Senator Key-This would give US
currency which would not leave US in the
condition OF being good at home, but
not good away from home. 1t would
give us . circulation with which to pay
most of our debts and interfere with the
MONOPOLY OF banking business not pos
sessed by national banks.
Correspondent-DO you favor a State
bSnk?
Senator KEY am not for S ate
bank, that is, bank owned and run by
the State.
Correspondent-Then sir, under ex-
listing laws, l suppose you do not see any
way by which we can get out OF our
trouble?
Senator Key-Really, sir, the troubles
and difficulties around US are so great
that l do not see any good way out.
Burdened as v e are with taxes, debt and
poverty, it needs the best aud most de-
liberste exercise of sound Judgment and
good hard sense on the part OF all par
ties to extricate us from this wilderness.
1 am decidedly opposed to forced re-
sumption and to contraction. l cannot
hope to have everything my way in the
finances. / have always been a hard
money Democrat, but there is no use OF
talking about hard money now. We
have not got it and cannot get it. Forced
resumption and contraction ale ruin. If
the national banks attempt to precipi-
tate these results upon US l should rath-
er see them destroyed than that they
should succeed in their efforts.
Here our interview ended, and, after
thanking the senator for his kindness, l
babe him good night. JAY TEE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-04
Nonresident NOIise.

No. 2Ui5-In the First Chancery court Of Shell
by county, Tenn sSee-B. z. Anderson. Com
missioner Of Revenue, etc, vs. Allied Ba,Jle
ct al.
It appearing from the sherif's return in this
cause that the defendani s. John II Claiborne,
Il. r. Ellison and NJ. Keafh.ey. are not 70 Ce
found in his county;
1t is therefore ordered, That they make their
appearance herein, at the Courthouse tu the
city of Memphis, Tennessee. on or before tue
first Monday in Decembef, 1873. and plead, an
swer or demur to comp ainants bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed s. to them,
and set for hearing eXpariC, and that copy
of this order be published once week, iCT
four successive weeks, in the Memphis APP
peal.
This Goth day Of October. 1870.
A cOpy-atteSt. EDMUND a. COLE,
Clerk and Master.
By Z. b. McHenry, d. q. & NJ.
John Johnston, Sol. for COmpt. Oc3l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-04

NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY!

In the District Court OF the United states for
the District of West TsuUe- seen the mat
ter of RCOtes & Co.., OF Memphis. Bank
rupts.-Jn Bankruptcy.
TINE und erslg ned hereby gives notice oil MS
i appointment as assignee OF EOCfes G
Co., of Memphis, Shelby county. Tennessee.
S. {. DEPAsS, Assignee.
Memphis, October Ii, ISIS. octJ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-04
The Interview with Senator Key.


CHATTANOOGA, November l In the
interview with Senator Key, reported in
my letter OF Saturday, asked him what
benefit would the south derive from re
pealIng the tax Of ten per cent. on the
issues of banks authorized by the State,
and letting such States as need them
adopt secure system of local banks,
predicsted upon our national or other
good securities, making the issues OF
these banks redeemable in greenbacks
and national bank notes?
Senator Keys answer, which was not
correctly printed in Sundays american,
was as follows:
"This would give US currency that
would not leave us, but would be good
at home; it might not go away from
home, but it would give us circulation
with which to pay most OF our debts and
would interfere with the monopoly OF
the banking business now used and held
by the national banks"
Please make the correction, IS, by a
careful perusal of the letter, you will see
that manifest Injustice would be done
the senator if allowed to remain SIS it
now appears. JAY TEE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-04
GAYOSO ARTIFICIAL STONE CO..
IOI UHfOr street. 7<e-DrsrFq.

FTHIS Company has the exclusive right TO
manu- faCture the Lemon, Cameron &
Hainer Artificial Stone in Shelby county,
State of Tennessee. and the Public are warned
not to engage anywhere fCr such stone or
stone work. This company has been COM
pletely TeOrgauiZsd and viii heTe8f. eE D5undeT
the exclusive management Of the under
signed. Work 10 stone done on short notice
A large stock on hand, consisting Of window
Caps and Sills, BOltiTg Course. steps, Chin
ney-fues, Chimney-tOpS, Hearth, FlagglDg,
Curbing Gaping, Fencing, and Cemetery
work of ali kinds. Sidewalks laid in different
cOlors. ". b. LOCkI, Manager.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-04
Stockholders &eetlBg,

THE regular annual meeting OF the stock
II holders OF the Jstssisstppf aud FeHuea-
see SRilFO0d Company, will be held 40 the
Peabody Hotel in the city OF Memphis, Tenn,
On Wednesday. Seyember y, 1873,
at which time Directors will be elected for The
ensuing year. Stockholders Will be passed
free on presentation Of their stock certificates
TO conductors. =. II. LAM, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-04
Trustees Sale Of Land.

PURSUANT to the terms OF deed in trust
Il executed to the undersigned as trustee,
which is of record in book No 4, on pages SO
and 81 OF the records of Deeds in Trust and
Mortgages for DeSotO county, Mississippi, at
fernando. and made by F. M. Fletcher to Sc
cure certain in ebtedness therein mentioned,
will, on Monday. the 29Gh day Of H0Vem-
b7r. 1878. in front OF the courthouse door, in
fernando, Mississippi, proceed TO sell, to the
highest bidder, for cash, the land in said deed
mentioned, tO-wit: $50 acres or thereabouts,
on the old plank road, near Horn Lake depot,
being the present home aud farm of Col. +. NJ.
Fletcher, and comprising all that part of sec.
ton g, in township and range 8, and of sec-
ton 2, in township and range 8, lying on the
as side OF the old plank road, in DeSotO
county, Mississippi. The land will be subdi-
vided If desired by bidders. This place is Il
miles from Memphis ~ mile from the depot
and well improved.
October Is, 1875. A. W. STOKES, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-04
EPI2OOTIC.
Van RrokIin'G Condition Powders
AR0nK FOR The MaIlnNI

/ IS the best known remedy for EpizOOtie now
i in use. For sale at 30i Second street by
Oc29 r. VANBROKLlN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-04
NOTICE..

THE undersigned hereby gives notice of his
/ appointment as assignee of Selden, Hicks
& Co., OF Memphis, county of Shelby, and
State of Tennessee, within said district, VINO
have been adiudged bankrupts on creditors
petition, by the United States District Court.
W. g. PATTESON, Assignee,
oct23 E6 Front street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-04
MISSISSIPPI 6 TENNESSEE R.R
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, OCTOBER
81, 1876, tra ms will run as follows:
LEAVF. ARRIVE
New Orleans Mail, daily......S 30 pm. 2:S5 pm
Express Train, daily Except
Sunday .UO p!n' osOv d.In
Freight and Accommodate,
daily Except SundayI--.....5: 80 am. S5 pm
Close connections made AT Grenada with
trains North and south for all points.
For further information apply to Ticket
cfice, No. 2S7 Main street, and at depot.
"a. BURKE, superintendent.
JAJGzz SPEED, Ticket Agent, oct3l