davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-08

| 70 the Editor of Tia CAfcaos Tribune:
Ou1oAuo. March G.--I read IN article In Tur
TRtpusE few Sundays since, In regard 10 tue
fa'fen women. nm glad you give the 200.
creatures thought. For thero arc many who
profess to bo followers OF tie mock al,l low,y
Jcans who do not, unlcss 1t ia thought Of con-
tompt aud scorn. But, NJ IIo said: Lot him that
III Without sin cast tho first sto1la.
l believo thero are some truo Christians who
have dono all they could for THIS GLASS; but, In
d largo city like this, whore Christ IL preached
day after day BY eagnest Workers, tl.!nk these
women aro neglected. It, ls trllo you have =
lsofuge here for them; but thluk thore arc
very fsW who would like to spond their days
taore. You may say, Va dont expect thom to !;
it's oniy temporary Homo. until thoy reform.
and then shcy will find places iu good fauilios.
: Ihat may 81 b. good thing; but are you aware
i.eavy Workl' Their lile, il it hps only been
Tor short tiluo, nnis lhetn for
work. and somo arc not in =
condition to DO tskou 10 family. escn though
= great many Of their bodies, osen wbeIo the
sous las boon cleauscd. Christ satd. Though
your hlna 10 ~ scarlet they shall bo white like
Wool And Again. Tho wages Of sin 10 death ito
tis the nody2 but TIC s!fs Of dod ia eternal life
tesest In these Immortal aouls2 Why not
Pc tn earnest IN this wnrk, ~ in
tne cause OF temperance Of anything elsof 15ut
ohl ssy some. We have dons aii We eoui! and 4
~ such hopeless work. know III but Dol will
require tleaa souls At your hauds. Ie has csr-
toihty laid tue burden Oh somc one.
hAvo bsen told That no Christians visit and
know they have stma Instruction., aud
tltsA III meetings. Dut their cascs require
, 1875-03-08

In Mclaughlin VI. CITY Of Cory. 7 Log. Ga
zetts, IL, the supreme Court OF pennsylysna
bold mat municipal corporation il responsible
Tor tn1u1iea 10 foot passenger caused bY dan
getous accumulation Of leo and snow on tho
Sidewalk. Tho principle laid down il this; 4
Eauncipalty cannot prevent tha general allppogl.
ness OF its stFoots caused by tho snoM aud ico
during tao winter; bat il can prevent such ao-
cumula!ious the!eaf, iu tho sl.apa Of ridges aud
polut aust tainca BY Cnlliua vs.. touicil Blum 80
Iowa, B3A City Of Providence ". Clapp, II How
a1d; Luther w. Worcester, " Maaa., 400.
, 1875-03-08
4 RETURNED MISSIONARY.

nwtoIr, H.. March 7.-,liaa s. j. Highly, y
dressed tho Homan's sIarionary Sociosv cnu,
nectea with tho Presbyterian Church al tGis
piacot gu aaturday afternoon. Nl,na Ugby * a
very pleasant speaker. a modest. retiring WON.
an, aud IL doing good work III tho West in
mfsAlnns. She exhibited nunbar Of dresses
and other cnrfosities, which attracted much nt-
tcnsion Miss Highy's homo, wt,ilo in this coun-
Try. inat Gardner, Ill. Sho will return 10 Dur.
NAH this fall.
, 1875-03-08
TIE CHRISTOPHER,

Special corTs'lomfnes o5 The t%t4ao" Tribune
DEs MolSEs, a., March IA fov weeks ago,
ono Capt. Shannon visited this section Of tho
State. and collected large quantity Of supplioa
for tho graaehouper-sufferers ue took It Ia
0ttunwa aud sold II, putting tho proceeds itl
his pocket. 1la then returned to Ncbraekn.
when the indignant and Hsonged sufferers hung
him.
, 1875-03-08

after King uas susnooted. but no indIct-
mcnt res found; .. Tim az ,| speolai sct
bo: tlono, and no AFFECTION to 1t was in
torruaed by hsh friends. Neiter lo nor lis
friends objected TO an Indictment. Before .
court hn could givo bail Tor his appcnfancc. and
to,,sc. Tla was nlI hc wanted, aud ii int
What tho Congregational Committee would not
havo givon him. ifna ho not llayo nnawcrcd
tIolr 1Hcatious promptly ho would have bccn
relish for ancli nusn1nhry treatment he retired to
Canada. TO MI those reorlo wlln havo quoricd
whether Co1. King would tako l!is sent in Con-
ercss+ / reply. YeH. ho will and hold It, too. And,
tnrsllcr,norc tle will explain lila money tranBac-
tim with stockwcl eventually to oycry onen sat
isfactlon. KlxuITE.
, 1875-03-08
IOWA.

stnto Einnnccs-P0rlt.Pnc nclkinR-Corn
Planter SlItts-SnDH.lllOchu
BTATr FINANCES.
Special Correspondence NJ TAt Chfe1oo Tribune.
DIss Mo1SEs, 1a., March 4,--TAo State TroaBur-
ers balanee.Bhces for tho quarter ending Marct,
Shows the following exhibit:
BALANCE ON HAND. ..... ..
Gasa' a.sa q :. u ,223 O.
with Allen. Stephens e., Scw iori, cash '''''s
10 fearaM !n"a c0ul'oas...... ...+...... f,623.o0
Ieec1p's ttur!uB quarter. H1,1gl.45
.......... sl1s,137.ea
,r. p1snrusEMEsTa.
fa,nans maMe 1e'eetns TeaccmsG '''.'....''* stSim
ualance on baud Marci j, isi5.. ai.s9i.M
nA1Axcr ptsTnmu7Ep As FOLLOW:
Permanent School Fun.l ..... .,.......f 76a,e7
Temporary School Fnnd....,.. ............ l0i3.17
ss.mp Land inilemnliy Puma II 7s35s s;s.a
Agricultural College Endowment Fund .... l4Gf9 II
....-. su,slsss
BALANCE. .
Cash.:...... -. .$11, ,20l.21
oenczal revenue oyerpas1.... 49,. 1U,;at.s7
rnnK-rAcx1Sd.
The packing season las closod hore. Tho re-
suit is 74,0l7 hogs killed. This ia nearly 1000
moEe.than.last year, and places Dos aloinca ahead
Of nil the other cities in the State, and wol mp
In tho rank Of the largest packing cities in tho
nation. Tho average wcigLt OF logs Inns been
957 pounds.
C0NN.PIAETEE RufTH,
e. ". Brown, pstenteo OF tbs Brown corn-
planter, has commenced Huit in tho United Htutea
Circuit Court here against largo nuHbor Of ,n,-
r[cmont dealers who arc selling tho Franklin
planter. Suits will also be brought against
parties WHO arc uaing thom.
ASow-BLoCEADE-
No trains wers run west Of Doone, on tho
Northwestern ltoad, Yesterday.
Tho Fort Dodge 1load IL closed from Grand
Junction to Fort Dodge. uAwKEyE,
, 1875-03-08
" BILL" !" KING.
An Old Friend Rises TO Explain About
That $125, 600.
And Corrccts somo Erroneous Reports
Regarding tho Maynard william.
Special Pleading for tho Absontee
NJ. g.
PREPARATORY NOTE,

- IL Editor ~ TIC Chicago Tribune:
M1SNEAroL1e, bIlnn., Mareh 4.-Tho inclosea
ia correct a. anything but hls own statement eau
make. layo had several letters from him, and.
while ho does not stats tho nat.,1o Of hta trang-
hetlon With 1rwin, 10 has givon cortain binta,
Witch, taken With whas no know, Etro mo this
theory, which hare no doubt ia correct. Bomo
fearful lios hayo beon printed about him, and I
think tho publication Of this letter will tend to
make people think litsie Doforc rcachtng hauLy
Judgment.
, 1875-03-08

~ SeuAus"a !a3a aEA!pht Col. hlpR Tor the 70.
forth that stook* ell and Irwin unlanfuliy usou
The Company's money, and that this was nor
ton Of It,. An attachment waH Iheraupon ieaol.
aud kfngs famous stock farm, "l.yndale." It.
lnehed. Other creditors had previously attached
E.peta (always hostile q him Ind to Mlonoano. 90.
H. attempted to show that hs liabilities e1ceed
hts aHsotg. 10 mako this out, tloy reckon tb,n
claim OF &l23,0W ~ II It had boon proven
and Judgment awarded. Tho fact is.
s,a.,., cnl: kiuE ,owns. in tbs Immediate
snsn foo ooo aud property In other seesions--
!tn,cns,11!ng second stock farm-yalued 1t over
H!oo'o0o. This last uamed aun will mora
toaaser I'LL cover ail Ills liabilities. Bomo Of which have
tss.oo os tour yeArs to run before maturity. 50
n,. aay OF your people hold any Of his paper, you
ont ont 70 Lore N few days aud asraI8htsn things
A,.n ANOTHER s1oR1.
~ tuu.., ofaEnattuG with The New York 1rib-
Mil Ga,"ea G1sentea one Of tbs officers Of tho Pacific
delnan1oa sa5 ~ ~ having sa!d that Col. King
getting shs sl3aoo Til Is fsb.Isatios;, fbhi; % liz
WAny otaer foports~ Uo nsvnr m.Ta e,'v s,,rI,
asmana 3;i upon tue Compsuy whateysr' hnt
tne @ ci.in,s in1a q, TO ons Of It's officers
beIs or % oaeers " ~ Gh other ps1slss,--nos NOM
hlm to send them 10 The prorst y nc,sn,, @s19s H.
Knew nothing about the VALIDITY ~ H. w., -
sI,nn,s sIss wo.n to5 o. anything about them. but
'py y aoi ataeate!sd a1.sd taY tasn n
better than sae ordinary run Of ns,,,, snss no -
he worse. llo should ba Judged 't 81 tbe hps EN- ~
atandatd that othBrs are, and not n,a'a,n.n Sa.as
guilty uutii proven 40. II p'oAouacoa
NE COMMITTED pkRyupY
these bas been every opportunity 10 tpdtot him
oiaaa jury "ss III sessloa IN Warrington long
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-30
PERSONAL.

GENERAL BARRsDALE, a prominent
citizen, an excellent lawyer, and an ac-
complished gentleman, OF Grenada,
Mississippi, is in the city.
MAJOR WILLIAM MOORE, OF Wood
ward & Moore, manufacturers and
wholesale dealers in Robertson county
whisky, and pToprieto Of the famous
Silver Spring distillery, near Springfield,
is in the city. Major Moore has estab.
lished a large trade in Memphis, and
will continually increase his business
here.
AMONG. the passengers on the James
d. Parker, and the guests of Captain
Robert w. Wise, are Mr.. LGngststf and
wife, Mr.. d. w. G. Gates, wife and
daughter, Miss Grace Gates, of Paducah,
Kentucky. Mr.. Gates resided in Mem
phis twenty years ago, and is now 8
citizen of Paducah, Kentucky, where
he is interested in the large rolling
mills.
WE HAVE before us the card of
Messrs. w. J. & J. P. Sykes, attorneys
at law, l3 West Court street. We make
special reference TO this firm as new
claimants for public favor. The senior
member of the firm, well known ss
Major Sykes, is one OF our most public
spirited citizens, gentleman to whom
we owe many of the most promising
public Improvements Of the State. He
deserves well of the people Of Tonnes
see, especially of Memphis, and we hope
he will be made TO knew by large and
lucrative practice that they appreciate
him. His son, his partner, is most
promising young lawyer, worthy to
share his fathers good fortune.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-30

pened TO see the unfortunate family. and
quietly gave the suffering mother five
dollars. This being perceived, each of
the fourteen members of DaIy's dra-
matte company, who were en- route from
Memphis to New Orleans, also gave
five dollars 10 the distressed woman.
Mr.. Compton, superintendent OF the in
sane asylum near Jackson, soon raised
by subscription quite an additional sum
for the sufferers, and Sheriff French pro-
cured a wagon in which he ha6 them
conveyed 10 their friends in the coun-
try. Such charity as this sparkles
brightly upon the records Of heaven, and
nobler, far nobler than the triumphs Of
learning or the achievements of ambi-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-30
COMMON COUNCIL.

The common council met in the CITY
hall at eight O'clock last night, Presi-
dent Zant In the chair, and COupcilmen
Kelly, Caro-, Green, Doherty, Fisher,
Carpenter, Cochran and Moore being
absent at the roll-call.
The ordinance allowing firemen and
policemen fifteen per cent. on scrip
issued TO them passed its second reading.
Councilman Elder moved to Ieconsid-
er NJ. Halle's petition for correction of
assessment, which ives fifteen thousand
dollars, while bis stock of goods was out
five thousand dollars. The motion WAS
adopted and the petition granted.
A petition from /. NJ. Hill, S. MosbV,
Cubbins d Gum, and others, holders Of
pavement scrip, asking action by the
council for early settlement OF the same,
was referred TO the city-sttorney and
finance committee.
A petition from Il. L. Brinkley aud
R l.. Snowden asking for jury Of view
relative 10 the valuation of land taken
for Quimby street extension, was re-
ferred to the improvement committee.
The wharf and landing committees
report rs amended by the board of alder
men to refer the subject to the city-en-
gineer and city-attorney to draw up a
contract in conformity with the report,
and to advertise ten days for bids being
called up, Councilman Grant moved a
Councilman Hewitt moved in lieu not
to concur.
Councilman Ryan made a speech, In
which he said men told him they would
give twenty thousand dollars for the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-30
DEMOCRATIC.
Meeting Of the City Democratic EIecu'
tive Committee To-Day az 10 Am.

The following named gentlemen,
elected to serve as the Democratic execu-
tive committee for the city Of Memphis
for the ensuing two years by the Demo
cratic meeting, held at the Greenlsw
Opershouse on Saturday, the twenty
seventh instant, are requested to meet
at the law office Of Ellet & Estes, No. Is
Madison street, at ten o'clock this morn
ing, for the purpose Of organizing and
preparing for the municipal campaign:
First Ward-M. J. Waldran.
Second Ward-John ROurke.
Third Wsrd-A. Vaccaro.
Fourth Ward-JOhn Roush.
Fifth Ward-James Rosa.
Sixth Ward-H. t. EIlet.
Seventh Ward. T. Petit.
Eighth Ward-M. Msgevney, sr.
Ninth Ward-A. w. Newsom.
Tenth Wsrd-E. w. Clapp.
City at Large-Hosea Townsend.
B. NJ. ESTES,
Chairman MRss-Meeting.
JAMES h. EDNUSDsoN, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-30

contract, etc., as proposed by the CON-
mittee.
Councilman Hewitt asked him for the
names OF the men or that OF the man
who would give twenty thousand dol
lars, or even ten thousand dollars.
Council Grant said Mr.. Larkin, Mr..
Meade and others would do this.
The motion 20 "non-concur" was re-
jected. Councilmen Hewitt, Elder,
luther, Clouston (colored) and Gay
voting to "non-concur,n and Council
men Vance, Solari, Moores, Danbury,
Grant and Ryan voting against the mo.
ton.
The council then adopted Council
man Grants motion to concur with the
board of sldermen.
The council concurred with the board
of aldermen, and the chairman appoint
ed Messrs. Elder, Gay and Hewitt on
the committee to inquire into the petit
ton of the Pamela oil company, stating
that railroad had INSTRUCTED Center
street.
Adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-30
Rare and Valuable Books, House
hold Furniture, Etc,
Fo n - AHn,

II ANlNG determined TO break up house
Al keeplng, offer for sale my Library of
miscellaneous Books, Household Furniture
Etc. The collection of books is probably The
nnest, lor Its size, in the State and is hardly
surpassed anywhere. 1t embraces many OF
the pest English editions OF stand ard and
popular Wo ks, by the best authors, In the
most elegant aud SD ostantial binding. The
booKs are In good order and well preserved :
and many OF them, being very rare, are sci,
DOM found In the book stores, and, when
found, are only 10 be had at high prices. They
are the collection of years, having been Sc
lected, from time to time, from the stocks of
the le81ing book stores of the principal cities
ana eHord rare opportunity to those having
a TASTE Ior good reading, and who N ~ wish
10 gratliy II at moderate cost. 1 wish to sell
the entlre collection together, and TO one pur-
cnaSing In that way a bargain will be given;
put II II cannot be sold as a whole, II will he
divided 70 suit the wants OF purchasers. The
coIlecuon can be seer ct aIsy residence, No,
" second street, by any one who may desire
70 purchase. The ladies are specially invited
TO examine It; they will find in 1t many books
% suit their taste, some OF which they canno.
always get. If not sold at priYsta sa.e Witn{u
a Eno.t tlme, the books and furniture will Do
sold al auction, OF which due notice Will be
gwen +, W. SMITH,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-30
ON CHRISTMAS EVE.
Frank Scott to be Hanged in Memphis,
and William williams at Bartlett,

Bartlett and Memphis will each have
8 hanging entertainment the twenty
fourth of December. Frank Scott, who
killed fellOW-negro on the Wolf river
bridge, near this city, will be hanged at
the jail-yard on Front street, by Sheriff
Anderson, who has already prepared the
paraphernalia necessary for the exeeu-
ton Of the laws victim. The moose to
be used has already been the instrument
of legal death in this city, and two ne
grIes at Mariana, Arkansas. Deputy
Sheriff Taylor will have charge OF the
execution of William Williams at Bart.
lett. This negro murdered another lie.
gro near Bartlett, and, after dragging
the lifeless body through a field, con-
cealed 1t in creek. The remains were
found, the murderer convicted of the
crime, but appealed to the su-
preme count, which tribunal affirmed
the death sentence of Williams and
that OF Scott. The supreme court last
Saturday affirmed the death sentence Of
John Jefferson, colored, who will be
hanged in this city the seventh of JAN
uary. On the same day Milton M'Lean,
cOlored, will also be hanged at Jackson,
he having been convicted of murder in
the first degree. In consequence of the
small space within the Jail walls, only a
limited number Of citizens can witness
the execution of Scott and Jefferson.
Owing to this fact we would advise the
people OF the country especially to at.
tend the execution OF Williams at Bart
lett, as there they will have sufficient
space to behold the affair. We suppose
excursion tickets will be issued by the
railroad in ORDER to accommodate all
who wish to attend the execution.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-30
GENERAL COUNCIL.
The Wharf Improvement Proposition
of the Board of Aldermen Adopt
ed-MiSceIlaneOus Business.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

The board met in adjourned session,
Chairman Robbins presiding, and pres
ent Aldermen Wsldran, Metcalf, Mala-
tesla, Happek, Hillsmsn, Doyle and
Mord.
The unfinished business was taken up,
the question Of poll-tax being fret in
order.
Alderman Waldran moved, which
carried, that action on the ordinance in
reference to poll-tax be deferred.
The report of the joint committee
composed of the wharf and landing
committees and number Of steamboat
men, filling up seven pages Of foolscap,
and which had been referred by this
board to the city-attorney and city-en.
gineer to dIaw up written con tract in
conformity to the report, and authOriZ-
ing the city-engineeT to advertise ten
days, and which was accompanied by q
bid to repair the wharf and landing
from Messrs. w. J. M'Gavock & Co,
was taken up informally, when
Alderman Metcslf moved to recon-
slider the action of this board and re-
refer the entire matter, together with
the bid of MessIs M'Gavock & Co. to
the wharf and landing committee. to
report at the next regular meeting. The
motion was lost, and the report of the
COMMITTEES was carried to the other
board.
Marx Hslle's petition Tor reduction OF
assessment on his stock Of goods, accom-
panied with q recommendation from
the board Of equalization, which was
granted by council, was concurred in by
this board.
The resolution reiunding the losses by
depreciation OF the fire and police scrip
passed second reading.
The petition il References to Nicolson
pavement tax, from number of prom-
inent citizens, was referred to the finance
committee in concurrence with the other
board.
Alderman Robbins Alderman Metcslf
in the chair) presented petition from
the Pamela oil company in reference to
encrOachmerts made by the Memphis
and Charleston railway exten sion to the
river, which was referred to a Joint spe-
ciai committee of two from the board
and three from the common council
Aldermen Robbins and Happek being
appointed from this board.
The business of the month being dis
posed of, the board adjourned to next
regular meeting tomorrow evening".
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-30
STOLEN.

Al ULE. from the undeTsignsd, on Mon
M dsy, September 18th, one sorrei- bay horse
mule-about fifteen hands high; eight or nine
years old; dark stripe unning on backbone
from the shoulder TO the tail dark stlipe down
each shoulder; small dark stripes around the
forelegs, and extendii.E up above the knees on
the inside; dark name and tall was In good
order and well built; rides and works well.
ANY in formation In regard 10 the mule VIII be
thankfully received, and a liberal reward
given Tor the return OF the mule 10 me al my
residence. W. W ELI lott,
Elliott's MIL, Pamela county, Miss.
nsFlsz -Tv-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
st. Andrews, BANQUET Tonight. .

st. Andrews Banquet Tonight.
To-day is the anniversary of Scotland's
| patron saint, st. Andrew, and tonight
the members Of the st. Andrews s0ci-
ETY. and their numerous friends will Gel
citrate the occasion with a grand ban
qnet at the Peabody hotel. The
festival will, without exception, be
the finest ever given under the
auspices of this most popular
organization. Among the speak
ers will be Hon. Jefferson Davis, Hon.
Connally F. Trigg, Colonel George Glib.
son, U. y. A, Mayor League, Mr.. J. Nj.
Heating, Captain J. G. Maccabe. Mr..
T. NJ. 8. Rhett and Mr.. David M. Philip.
Prof Perring, the celebrated musician,
will officiate as conductor and sing in
finest style The Star SDGngied Banner,
The Meeting of the Waters, and other
musical GENE. Mr.. w. w. Currie will
give "ScOts wha hae," and Mr.. n. Peter
son "a soldiers Life" from the -Bo.
heDlian Girl Mr.. Fl. F. Gibson, OF Bal
timOre, the talented violinist, will give
grand solo, while Mr.. Fl, T. Tomlin-
son will play on the flute several Scot
ish airs. The tickets are selling rapidly,
and the attendance is certain to be COM
posed OF our leading citizens, Of every
nationality.
The Theater.
Lolita and troupe opened an engage
ment at the Memphis Theater last night
in the interesting play entitled Nusette,
the audience being large and apprecia-
tive. Lolita in the title role was as
sparkling, viYacious and charming asof
yore. Mr. Couldock as "Adslanta," an
ex-gipsy chief, maintained his part
with that smOothness and dramatic
fidelity which nave long since given
him popularity and eminence. The
support, with two exceptions, was ex-
cellent, and the entire entertainment
proved very acceptable to the audience.
Tonight MuSette, or the Secret Of Guide
Court will be repeated, and will doubt
less draw full house. Lolita is favor
lite with Memphians and will be liberal
ly patrOnize6.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-30
FOR LEASE.

n ASD-Twenty Rcres good garden land, very
IL rich, lies level; apple orchard OF two acres I;
house OF three rooms and kitchen stables,
and AL necessary outhouses; one hundred and
nifty hotbed sash, hslf-Inlle from northen ter
minus OF Main s.. cars, ia a splendid neigh
boThood. VIII lease for three years. More
land can be leased II desired. /. ID. COMA
WAY Real +. tate Agent, No. Madison ST.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-30

RECEIVED on Belle of Memphis, this
day, two thousand pounds Reelfoot
perch and tout; carload canned, ehell
and bulk oysters; two hundred dozen
choice celery and game of all kinds, at
]. A. SignaigO's, No. 27S Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-30
Es-,E II, 2. sEn-
SPECIAL NOTICETO SHIPPERS

THE steamer JNO. B. mAUDE r.
i will positively leave this day GrkSSs,EEzs.
November Sth, at pm, shippers viii
please hurry up and send down their freights,
as the Maude ts DESTROYS Of maintaining her
reputation for punctusIIty and dispatch for
the past three years during the cotton season.
J. I. WASHINGTON, Agent,
noY3O 800 Front street.