davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-02-01
THE TRANSIT IN hUsTRAit

THE TRANSIT M AUSTRALIA.
EYpsry, Dee. o3.~-1n observing ti1B trepsit Of
Toun., tile astronomers OF New honth Wales
l,avs hacn moro favored than their tcien,;f:o
bretlorn in adIacnn. colonies. THO uth nlt waa
perfectly c!oldlesa ut Sydney, and at tho Wool
ford, Guulburn and ifonnt Victoria temporary
stations every phasa Of tho oveus was fully Oh
Ecrycl, photographed. and recorded. Cloudy
weather prevented complete observations III
Victoria.
A NEW MuMptI4E HEi6HDoR.
WAsn1SH1oH. j. e.. Jan. 3l.-.The Smittaon-
ian lnAtit1lion has leccived an oeenn telegram
anna.tlcing tho t!ircore,f uf new planet At
l'effn. iu right ascention ~ degrees; dec!ira-
tton Is degrees. 2G minutes 1ortl Of tho
twelfth 1naguitn1e.
When the liver f.sla IN aet anil ynil httous nnd
ont IT srtt Or. JayNe'a anattve lillE, to lr:ng
ni,u' htahy action Of the Liver, and remove I'll
G.stresaHs symptoms.
, 1875-02-01

1'hs policy adopted by tho Eoapofitans in ben-
ishlnE tho scum Vt their population FROM the city
tn Of tha dlstAut Italian islauls, and thcro
J keeping tlic:n under atrct police surveillance, Is
:, t,ol for NapIcs oven il 1t bo iitto rovoro
+ u,1an tho ponr wretc!leB WHO arc Eaniehed. It
tltos not appear TINT the thioves mud yagrauts Of
Sa!'.cs arn given mitch chunco to employ o
l"w<or Who onns tho Deputy Sheriff WHO 1na1l-
ip1 :ttes tho inrY. aql therefore the tagrag and
bob tatl-tie CHzno'risG MI they aro called
l:&,oa hard tinlo Of it, Their Dridewell is In
h'sr, md tisoir FELTON, il supported by Iittlo
ar,nJ OF lis own, 40 tint escape Ia not
ea';, Thore, by tho hnudred. awuy from
llonlo, and subject only to tho gonias
iii! lcnccu Of nn Italian climate md
the cJmras,!onshin Of 1talian policemen. they
Etuly tho art OF living BY work. Tho Bygto1n
cnoot colniare viii. anything American. Tic
i.irnls NC not pona settlements; tLey resemble
III Ii In 1neaouro, but the criminals ars usually
Poi ~ rogues. yagrantH, blliiep, and pckpockos.
II tGDoNALD aud llis eraw woro in Naples ~ a
It. :i.nco, tIoy would probably soon find thoi1
WA out Of town 70 ono Of tl.eAe pleasant Bpots.
: IT. laps In tino things may bocomo 80 uupIeas.
nnt horo that tho city vii! build iii island homo
fo: homo nf tllcso beauties in tho labo. II nut
III bvn rlg architect. aud little shaky, 80
mitch tho better.
, 1875-02-01

DooTo:. nass.. Ian. 31.--.1sa. Mary Follows,
sfo of Col. John Follows, Treasurer OF tito
Chelsea Savings Bank. waa so hadly burned
from i,cr clotnea taking fire. ut a ktoye that
sIIo died two hours afterwards. 1tor hus-
baud was also ha'ily burned In Lis effort. to az
tiLguisl tLe flames.
, 1875-02-01

\ new t'anger Inns arlson. A misguided Ger
III II chemist, instead Of putting his tlno where
ii would do tho most good by invouting d
clemlcal compound warrautea to destroy tho
II 4te for liquor, has wiltfally and wickedIy dis
covered d ,uetlod 1t nlattuG hraudy out ii gaw-
d,let. Ife will doubtless publish tho process
.l,Ieg lilo titlo Of dDrnnkonness Made Easy. "
1he sesalts may be appalling. VIC can aal
';othins to this pathetic picture of them. drawn
by tile Dunn County tTenh.) Ne,os:
We ara friend If tho tafn.pranee movement, and
Ts want IT to succeed, but What chuneo will 1t Iiayn
hel! nun ran take rtrsaw aE1 Eo Dnt and net
.s;dsk with fenca rtl What IL iu Ut prohlo-
iory Liquor luw II 1nan Is aa to 1.lnSa hrai4dy =
hlaHies ont Of the shng'ra IN his rnot, Or II Ls
ret deir!Hni trclnpus by drinking the legs VI hi4
i!!chen clailx yli may sInt nohriato ult Ut
ssn-Enei a. Keep h'a a~4y isom taycrus. hut II '!a
'sn baruino ni,roarnun boiled Aaw!uat ani deasi-
'ae' wlntnw stills, an anort ut rcforn naat ncccAsa-
r'y be ialure. II will ha waao, therefore, il tcter-
slse nostees vi" ntchor tie 1erauou chemist beforf
hn Hocs snF further,
, 1875-02-01

tla now pTctty gonarally understood that thu
Grant Jury ascertalnrd definitely from evidence
Letoro it that ctl4us OF tho Aldor,uen tloua1,d-
CT that ono Of the aomrauios proposing to lay
slorse-7Mlroad on Wabash avenue should "put
up $50, ZOO for tlair benefit aud that this sum
OF money was actually "put UP "in a certain
safcty Deposit vault, to bo turned over when tna
ordinance passed.. hut thIs samo clique sudden
" changed front mud voted tho franchise to
smother company asking for 1t, though why sud
wherefore tic iato Grand Jury had not tLe t.n1o
:, ascertain. Was 1t booausa tho Aldermau.c
o'qlo or RUG had snddauly become vrtuouA aud
teaolvod to take nnthlng; OF Waa it bccausa tho
Sso, 0o0 bidders had. IN the language Of our dis
tlnguished Mayor, been "laisod out " by their
competitors A question tor = Jury Of draw
posor playofa to decide.
AF. aud Mrs. sartorls. sonia-law ind daugh-
ter o. H'a Excellcucy the President, onco more
ses 1oot upon American soil yesterdaF. having
a1fssea by ths steamer Isepubiio, Of the Wlito
Star Aae, Which reached hor dock at o'clock.
Lucy We're mat on tho whssf by = party Ut
!s'eaas' including Col. Fred Grant and Ut.
Ao'ose' OF Chicago, and at oaca took CARRIAGES
anu proceeded to ths Fifth Avenue Hotel, In
cotapllahoe with the paserpa injunction. any ape
Ga' a'aenonssfasloa,wa waA avoided, but the rsturped
couple wore etootsd with tie greatest effusson
oy the 1stends in waiting. Dinner waa inue-
@ase'Y seiTsd In tho paslor Of Col. Grant,
and meau"lllo tho beautiful dowa. baak&t viii,
Saa words "Welcotna uomo,n which Ind hoan
prepared In anticipation Of Nol,ls'a return vas
placed ia hes Eootn "a . gseating upon her en-.
tsanos. 11a pa4aagp Of the Nopuhlio veuA vary
akroeabls 500 for tho ssaaou at tha year. md
: without 1nddsut worthy uf msa.ior. Tho psrty
VIII feulatn In Nor lusk short ttp,y aua tI,en
, 1875-02-01

p:35 train Tor Joliet, ex0p3In1nr tho fhDDia Siato
p1aon today md lonvinm ~ Ir<,ia ,o,,a,a .,s
satne ossuing. Tho following are the na1uoa of
tho membcra of tho committoas, sonsto a II
btocA1agor, J, II. Wintcrhosham, J. G. Howard,
+. g. johnson, J. Underwood: House n. Tai.
ler, z. L. Crano, =. u. Glasgow, Thomas Dcl-
lows. J. E. Leepor, D. shaf1cr, E. Eyans,
During the War q famous tragedian tplayed
RicAelfcu before large audience, a,noue whom
was Aun4u4x L1Sco1x. Tbs AUDIENCE '4s,u. wa.
, 1875-02-01

But This IN IL suit tor money. sir: uy rllens is
represented na thus trendiDg uvcr tho Ea1nsatlan
and lho honor Of his wifo ~ greedy chase after
the gold Of this deieutiant. Wig. sir, did not
tia c,unaol know. betterf II not lis associate
and your Honor know better. How Ipng nge
NAN IT that In this cause. and befofa yonr
l2onor, tho protrcr vaa lnado to abandon
this action Tor damages. il my lsarnel fricpds
ltilet ~ abnortnH tho Auditory Ut this defendant
with bta nlfe. Theodore Iiiton BcAks 10 damages
from this defendant, Ho would not ssaiN and
1a s ~ a Tth i. s !, Eoa H. ls =" ssst h:s st o
1nwrd him with dchtructlro eilleaoy. Ihls
defendant has gathered arouna him tho
corau.cuts md TIN condemnation Of soeloty,
lis fortunes lsfo been lroatT4tod. Those
conAc1uanceB wiIcl nlways fuluw III the path Of
guilt, aud especially Ut thla sin, hnya c1,,g to
linn witl. nn irou tDnacity. Muat l,a nit Bileus,
er, " thore no ret!roxs3 For tho wronged
i.1sl,aul and Tia Violated home, does t,e Inv a.
shn,na, a!sl.ongl 1 boliova 1 differ with nv
lear1IuI colleague IN iilat sespect but think 1t
burning si!aae to the Ia" Of this State aud OF
every other Butte where tilst law IL wsnlipg that
tue se.lliccr may Iot ho pulvliod Asa cEun.
lnAi; TINT llcetiousness OF this character ia nat
punished BY tic leayiost Judgment Of tho law,
III Il ~as condemned aud punished by that in-
tas!tb!o law wllieh ksoas ID error. But no
o ssy yo ! nxs nus 81, ses Mhis to mass
Of society," Must l,e lose stfo and honla. anu sec
tho sodaeer triumphant tlourmhing, gloE'fy-
ing IN l,s immunity, tbs happioas 1aan
the law atTurd no rtdross kouo ado1anse
sir md Tho only sosourco lett to ,ny client;
elvau linn by tile law fas taia ast,o,, Of II ts]o
H.. ohes remedy IN ~ BY h9 law o. tug
humanity, which reschsa tho healt mud the lfo
of tho aolucor. And had ne done that. a:r, in-
stead Of standing before your Honor ta his ap-
raal for ylpasratlon anl {ua!lco. he would have
hs lafs. uut yet my friends Ioproach
VI for bsinging thIs. ''iou should
bo quiet, Ar, Tilton, you Should
not .vsnture. to accuse Henry. Ward yoechcr
ctlminates your wlte yua haye Lost her loss as,d
aoeioty II has besn Won from you by t4s spo-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-20
COLOEEL L. Q, c. LAMAR

In another column we publish very
interesting letter from Ripley, Missis-
sippi, giving an account Of mass-meet-
ing held by the Democracy Of Tippah
county. This letter was written by our
distinguished fellow-citizen, Captain
James G. Barbour, who informs US that
the speech delivered by Colonel Lamar
was one Of the ablest and most eloquent
he ever heard. All present cOncurred
in the opinion that the speech will long
take rank among the most animated
and effective harGngues in modern po-
litical discussion. Captain Barbour is
enthusiastic in his eulogy upon Colonel
Lamar. He says that he held his audi
ence spellbound, from the first word to
the last. The Democracy Of TippRh
county do themselves great honor II
honOring this brilliant son of the south.
It will be seen from the resolutions, pub
lished elsewhere, that the meeting most
cordially and unequivOcslly Endorsed
the course of Colonel Lamar as
their representative in congress. This
tribute is as just as it is merited. Col
onel Lamsr's beautiful and eloquent
Grafton on the death OF Charles Sumner
electrified the whole country. 1t aroused
the dormant patriotism slumberirg in
the hearts of the people Of all sections.
1t did much to lull the fierce passions
engeHdered by the bloody contest. The
north received it as a substantial peace
offering and with boundless alacrity.
We do not hesitate to say that we be-
lieve the speech CT Colonel Lamar did
more to contribute to the true progress Of
reconciliation than any event since the
war. Ii disarmed prejudice in fsnstical
Massachusetts,, and hence her recent
patriotic demonstrations. Colonel La
mar is one Of the cherished idols Of the
southern people, who, in The work Of
reconciliation, land to give new prosperi-
ty, glory and grandeur to al sections,
look 10 him with Astounding confidence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-20
sUgeEsTIoss ABoUT WHEAT

The recent rainy spell injured wheat
considerably where it wss left In the
field without being well shocked or
capped. Much Of the wheat was left in
an imperfect condition and received con-
siderable damage. Let those farmers
who have not time TO thresh it this week
90 over their fields and have their wheat
put in large, good shocks well capped, SO
as to protect it from wet weather,
which we are apt to have for several
weeks. This is the plan the Virginia
wheat-gro%ers adopt when they have to
leave their wheat in the field. This
cannot be attended to too soon. Delay
is ruinous. After having grown such a
fine wheat crop do not lose it by neglect.
Again, damaged wheat should be sepaI-
a;ed from the good wheat, and threshed
at different time. The wet wheat will
injure the dry, good wheat ifput up with
il. On that account they should be kept
separate. Save your wheat, even If you
have to let other crops wait a few days.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-20
JACKSON WING AND TRIBUNE.

This popular old journal has again
made its appearance. On tne eighth
day of June last, the Wing and Tribune
was consumed by fire, being the second
time during the past two years, but on
Saturday last it made its appearance,
looking brighter and handsomer than
ever. Through its general good man
sgement this paper has been successful,
probably in larger degree than that OF
any country newspaper establishment
in the south. 1t has earned and deserves
its SUCCESS, and we wish it msy ever be
continued in its career of prosperity and
usefulness. The Wing and Tribune and
the APPEAL have travelled along togeth-
er for thirty.tbree years, laboring for
the prosperity Of West Tennessee, and
Of course are old friends. The Wing and
Tribune is still published by D. III. Wis
dom q Co., and is an excellent medium
for advertising.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-20
INDIAN TERRITORY.
An Exciting Contest EOr Principal Chief
OF the Cherokee Ba;iOn-The
Crop Prospects.

MUsCOGEE, I. T., July 1.-THE con-
test for principal chief of the Cherokee
Nation is getting more exciting every
day. The contestants are William 2.
Ross and Onceltella; the election takes
place in August. Within the past sixty
days sixteen men and two females have
been murdered in the Cherokee Nation.
This has been done In a population OF
less than twenty thousand souls, and
most o. these murders have been COM
mitted by reason of quaTrels growing out
OF fsuds existing between the Ross and
Downing parties. Jesu Foreman, Mr..
Bushy-He8d, Jack DOubie-TOoth and
Dick Fields, all prominent men, and
Downing men, have been shot; the last
named was shot in church at Talaquahe,
and is the auditor Of the nation. The
general council Of the Seminole nation
is now in session at Wewakee, and it is
thought that they will reject the new
constitution reported on by the grand
council at Okmulgee. Their nation fore.
shadows the fate Of that instrument
with other nations of the Territory.
Msjor ingalls, has located the agency
buildings and farm for the union agency
Of all the civilized tribes near this place.
and the buildings are now erected, at q
cost Of some ten or fifteen thousand dol
lars.
The wheat crop now harvested is the
largest ever gathered - this country.
The estimated yield Is thiijy-two bush
els per acre, and for want of suitable
mills the wheat will be shipped to east
ern markets. SessODable rains have
nearly matured splendid crop OF corn
in all parts Of the territory, and a large
surplus will be made. The Indian coun-
try will ship more than one million dol
lars worth Of cattle, and will fsttena half
million dollars worth Of hogs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-20
THE CURRENCY QUGsTIOs.

This seems TO be the absorbing issue
before the people. The press is dis.
cussipg it, and the leading politicians
are giving their views by writing let
teTs. There seems 10 be much con-
trariety Of opinion. Both parties are
divided as to the policy Of expansion or
initiation. Some are clamoring for specie
payments, while others ridicule such q
thing as an absurdity. On this point
the Richmond Wing says: "This cry
for specie payment is delusiOn; the ar
gument in favor Of it fallacious. II it
should be decreed to-day that gold should
be the only legal currency the whole
country would be bankrupt in forty
eight hours. Those people who clamor
so loudly :OT specie payment are, shown
in their true colOrs, nothing but repu-
diatiOnists, for if specie payment should
be adopted, neither government, State,
corporation nor individual would be able
to pay dollar Of debt. Paper money
has constantly been discredited In con-
sequence Of the unwise legislation Of
the Federal government, by refusing to
receive 1t at par for import duties
and dues Of all kinds. Greenbacks
would be Of equal value with gold to-day
if customs duties could be paid with
them, and if this could be done We
should at once have specie valuation,
and there would be no further cry for
specie payment. For home trade pa
per currency is all sufficient, for who
wants to weigh downIhis pockets with
pounds of gold? And as 10 our trade
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-20

THAT excellent and reliable Demo-
cratic j9urnal, the Knoxville Press and
Herald, Gays: ut is very convenient to
talk about TegsIly.issued' bonds and
properly debt, as if the
State were recognizing any bonds that
were it-legally issued or any debt that
is nos a8certained. The LEGALITY Of the
issuance has been passed upon by two
Democratic Legislatures aud the validity
or QeIlujReReSS OF the debt was definite
Iy aScertdiieed by the funding board,
and all such 'ascertained' Indebtedness
was registered and stamped in atte sta
ton of its genuineness. Qhe coupon Of
an old bond not registered and stamped
is not recog nized'as a part of the States
Indebtedness, and what are the regis
tered bonds and the new bonds but the
properly ascertained debt Of the
State ,"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-20

DEFERRED TELEGRANS.

The editorial excursion arrived a san
Francisco Saturday.
The steamship Italia, from New York,
arrived at London Saturday.
The steamship Montana from Liver
pool, arrived st New York Saturday.
The steamship LanmaTcas, from
Liverpool, arrived at Boston, Saturday.
Lewis Schultz's furniture factory, in
Chicago, burned Saturday. Loss, thir.
ty thousand dollars.
The United States F.eamer Beuecla,
from Victoria, arrived at san Francisco,
California, Saturday.
Five csses OF sunstrOke, two -stSli &C.
CURED IN Cincinnati SatuTday-ther-
mometer at ninety-eight.
Il man named J. Schullzefiger died
from the effects OF sunstT0ke, at General
StTeighrs lumber yard, in Indianapolis,
Saturday. His people live at Bates
vile, Indiana.
Two men, named Wolfe and CASTILLO,
had family difficulty at Dry Fork
farm, three miles nom st. James, Mis-
sOuIi, Thursday, and Wolfe stabbed and
killed CASTILLO.
Joseph Newell, who ehOt and killed
County Commissioner MeGbOneal, at
Lowell, Nebraska, few days since, was
bound over till the next term Of the
court, IN Omaha, Saturday, in bonds
am counting to four thousand dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-20
We are. informed that the rains

We are. informed that the rains have
bean general from Memphis as far as
Paris, in this State. land perhaps much
farther. The wheat remaining ia the
field has been somewhat injured, but
not go much as many think. So soon
as the weather clears up let it all be
threshed. The outer shesfs should
be separated from the inner when it is
threshed. Corn is in fine condition; cot
ton looking well but somewhat grassy.
These rains:make work now very neces-
sary. Large quantities of peaches and
other fruit are shipped from Gadsden to
Cincinnati and st. Louis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-20

with foreign nations, We are one Of the
largest gold-producing countries, and
that constitutes avery important sIticle
OF export, as important as cotton or
grain, with all Of which We settle our
indebtedness abroad. The money-kings
cannot he benefited by the good Of the
country st large, and a. the good Of the
country lies in the increase Of paper cur.
rency, the money-kings howl for specie
payments. With gold for the only legal
currency, the country will be bankrupt;
with an increase Of paper currency it
will be live and let live.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-20
New Corton ON the Cn.st.

GALVESTON, July 1.-Two bales OF
new cotton was received to-day, from
Cuero, Texas. One weighed five Hmm
dred and eight pounds, clsssed mid.
ding, sold for fifteen cents, and shipped
to Sloan & Sons, Philadelphia. One
classed middling, weighed four hundred
and five pounds, cold for fifteen cents,
and shipped to George H. Haynes & Co.,
Boston.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-20

THE city charter, which attempted by
legislative enactment to force Memphis
to repudiate her debts, whether they
were just or unjust, has been the main
cause Of the applications for nandanluS.
Finding that the charter prevented the
payment of their debts, holders Of the
bonds and coupons were forced to resort
to legal remedies.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-20

HAVANA, VIA. KEY WEST, July IL
The Spanish man-of-war Churucca
chased British schooner into Haytl,
where the authorities found her with s
cOntTaband cargo. The British consul
il making an examination OF the mat
ter.
The insurgents have captured two
forts near Barrscso, with their garri.
sons
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-20
4 Wednesday, the 2Ist d5y o, JaIv, 1875.

at Z o'clock M ON tine premise. sell TO fHe
highest bidder for ra-It the stock OF EDl-4
now IN stOTeLDusaS Nos. 30 and Ed jefferson
goods for steam, -a- and water, Iron rf..----r
ear rlenwarr, glassware Eas IN.ur-sr stove
fixtures, Office fixtures AID lITL4tGEe. one
Halls iron safe, rlru5iug, gas and team
fit ing tools and machinery, z having been
appointed trustee Jy decree o.. Iue second
CuslClEy Court % ~ug.by county, Tennessee,
in case Of JOS F.auu-ry W.. LUlI- tOl.Ius 70 sfi.
r. DUDLEY FKAYSEB, Trustee.
July 10. l5S. tylb
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-20

ST. JOHN, N. F., July I7.-Sewell d
Co., OF New Brunswick, who had sus-
pended some time ago, and whose lis
bilities exceeded one million, made 9
settlement with their creditors, and VIII
resume.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-20
Royal Havana Lottery, 1875
ORDINARY DRAWING BAYS.

Glass n o. $50 on the 18th Of July.
Glass No. S5l on the gSth of jay
Glass No. the nth of August
Class No. the Goth of August
CI-Ss No. 954 on the I7tn Of September.
SAP Prizes and S45O,OJ0 10 be distributed each
drawing,
This Lottery never postpone the drawing or
fail in anything promised. Official list of
prizes sent TO every purchaser Of tickets. send
money by pO-fOfiiCe order, registered letter,
express or draft. Send FOR circular. AL prizes
cashed at the rate OF exchange.
Prices of Whele tickets $50; Halt Ticket,
$40; Quarter Ticket s.; Fifth Ticket, 81 Tents.
Ticket, g. Address all orders TO
MANUEL OERANTIA,
JUG I6S Common street, New Orleans Ian
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-20
Literary Selections
NOTICE

THE insolvency of the estate Of Fletcher
I Lane, deceased, having been suggested at
the July term of the Probate Court, all per-
sOIfs having claims against said estate are no.
titled TO appear and d!e the same. with the
Clerk of the County Court, authenticated in
the manner prescribed by law, on or before
the 18th day or November, 1915.
Il. DUDLEY FRAESER,
This JRly Is, 1875. Administrator.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-20

MADRID, July 1.-THE Carlists, IN
der Poinla, are Tetreating toward Es-
tella. They are pursued by Generals
Quessds, Fello and Iona.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-20

SUMNER Lave LEOTUR Gs-(nine weeks
ly) begin 18th July, 1875, and end 18th Septem-
Dir. Have proved of signal use. lst-to stu
dents designing to pursue their studies at this
or other law school; 2d-tO those who propose
TO study privately; 3d-to young practitioners
who have not had the advantage OF system
alto instruction. For circular apply (P. ..
University Of Va.) to JOHN b. MINOR, Prof.
Com. and Stat. Law. tul5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-20
GIN REPAIRING.

PLANTERS can have their Gin Saws Filed
/ in the best possible way, and their GINS
thoroughly overhauled and put in No. order,
Uy b. ", HICKMAN. He can also furnish the
old-styIe Horse. Power of the best timber, with
iron bandwheel shaft. Guilds Gins, Gin
Feeders, Linters, and Filing Machines 10
order. Can furnish almost any variety of Gin
material. A few secondhand Gins for sale.
Fur further particulars inquire of
b. w. HICKMAN,
Jyl7 No. G6S Main ST.. Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-20
TRUSTEES Sale

Z deed made Dy Louis collins, on DrclrnH
80, 1870, and recorded iu the registers flee III
helby county, Tennessee, on