davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-13
SPORTING NEWS.
Fifth Day OF the Lexington Races.

Fifth Day OF the Lexington Races.
LEXINGTON, KY, May u The rs sces
to-day, though good so far as time is
concerned, did not draw out much Of a
crowd or afford much interest. The
following is the summary:
First RGce-Citizens' stakes for three
year Olds, $50 entrance, p. p, $4OO added 4;
two miles; seven starters: Green Clay's
Red Coat, by imp. Australian, l; D.
Swigert's b. c. Ceylon, by Asteroid, 2;
A. K. Richards eh. C. Bullion, by War
Dance, 8; the others scattering. Time,
3:344. Bullion was the favOrite in the
pools.
Second Rdce-Purse, $3.50; 5000 to the
first, and $50 to the second horse: 8. J..
Sslyer's br. C. Bill Bruce, 4 yrs. old, by
Enquirer, l A. K. Richards's ch. t. Sal
lie Gardner, 2; A. K. Richards's ch. t.
Misdeal, 3. Time, 1:l53.
Third Rdce-TWo mites, for 8 purse
of $400, was walk over for James A..
Grinstead's b. f. Marie MichOn, years
old, by Melbourne, jr., dam Nelly Gray,
by Lexington. She only ran one mile
and half, but finished the two miles in
Sal.
TheI track was fast, the light showers
during the day only serving to lay the
dust,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-13
BAILEY'S SPEECH.
The Merchants and Leading Tax Payers
or Nashville Invite its Repetition
There.
They are Emphatic in Declaring Them
selves for Payment of Interest
and Principal as &c
Accrues.

Discussing "ihe State debt" In con-
| nection with Colonel BaiIey's recent
! poDderous appeal in behalf Of the male
"WidOws" and ayed "Orphans" who
| bought up abe tTenty-three million
| OF dollars worth o. Tennessee bonds for
| a trifie on speculation, "Justicep asks
| the Bro y nsvilIe DemOcTdt:
We wonder how many $ ate bonds are hold
| In and around C'arSSyiie2 VIII the TO6C eco
| Leaf or BrOtl er b9lisy arise ana answer? II
| seems the colonel would be good authority,
as he Is put iOrVard rs a sUTt of Ajax on this
question. We admire Inc colonel aud think
MIN good man, yet while e. holds one fin
ger on The puls7-5Cai of the popular heart on
this bcntet DEBT GueaJiC1, We imagined his
| ewes turned toward the United States senate.
There are q fe W heavy holders o. bonds
in and about Ciarksvi.le, who seem to
control the machine anu the machine
politicians. The GeOEkS gre against them
there, as etse1UEere az The State, but their
side OF the question dOts not reach the
bublic through the local press. If Colo
mel Bailey is a candidate fer United
States senator, we usgest that he make
the canvass Us the sGv cate Of that six
ty-CeDt State tax which he held out as q
great popular blessing in the speech tina,
the APPEAL fell 20 desperately in love
with and published to the exclusion of
reading matter TheIe is no law to pre-
vent man from turning his eyeballs in
the diTe3tiOn OF The United States senate
chamber. We can recall the names OF
number of persons who have indulgeO
that innocent diversion during the past
few years without changing their re-
spective spheres of usefulness. We see
nothing in the constitutional amend.
ments to exclude Colonel Bailey from
the list.
The above from the avalanche OF yes
terday is answered by the following in
vitatiOn from q majority Of the mer-
chants and leading men OF Nashville,
which Colonel Bailey has accepted,
promising to speak at the State capital
on the eighteenth:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 5, 1876.
Hon. james f. Bailey, CIaIksville, Tenn:
DEAR SIR-We are earnestly i'm.
pressed with the necessity Of resumiRg
payment of interest on the State debt,
as it accfues, and the gradual extinc-
ton of It's principal. We are emphatic
in declaring ourselves the foes OF any
policy looking toward the postpone
ment OF this most mpOrtSnt step, and
believing that the best interests OF our
people depend upon prompt adjust
ment of our financial difficulties, we are |
heartily ia favor OF q strict compliance |
by the State, in letter and spirit, with |
her contracts. Recognizing in you an
able exponent Of these views, and be- |
lieving that a public discussion Of them |
by you would tend to strengthen the |
cause we have SO much at heart, we beg |
that you may at some early day favor |
The citizens of Nashville and Davidson !
county with an address upon the sub |
iact. YOnr Ohedient servants
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-13
EDUCATIONAL.
The Excursion to the Country by the
Glass in Botany of the Presbyte-
riau High SchOOi-Ihe Result.

The pupils of the Presbyterian school
are all studying botany, and yesterday
went out to study ma ure at tue planta-
ton Of Mr.. Peter Mitchell, on the Mis-
si5sippi and Tennessee railroad. About
one bundled and fifty girls, and a score
or so OF parents and friends, among
whom we noticed Rev. Mr.. Richardson
and family and Rev. DR.. Stedmsn,
made up a social and happy party. The
botsDists of the excursion tell US that no
better field for specimens can be found
in West Tennessee. A living spring
flowing out between ferny banks in
bosky dells, keeps alive an Eden Of
greeneTy, and here is the home OF many
rars specimens OF the orchis tribs-Ve.
nus's Slipper, Adam and Eve, Tway-
Blade and Coral Root, all being
found, and burdeDed by the learned
with such Notwithstanding names
as Cypripedi1tn1 PUbesceat, ApLectroDa
Hyegadle and LipdTiS HhfOJiG. The rage
seemei to be for maiden-hair. We
heard one young lady declare that all
the " WoOd-nymphs must he bald, since
the article seemed so scarce; and natu-
rally supposed there must be q sort OF
emporium here for ladies' tresses, but
we discovered later that that rare fern,
the AdiGglt1lnl peddtIt7I, or maidsn-hair,
had here it's habitat. Though all the
secrets discussed were not of floral
nature, aud the books were sill left at
homo, We are sure the young folks took
in science by inhibition. We have not
time to name all the rare plants found,
but one, indigenous to the soil, hospital
ity, was not wanting. Both old and
young carried away with them a warm
appreciation of the beauties of Mitchell's
plantation, the excellent accOmmods-
tipns furnished by the Mississippi and
Tennessee railroad, anu the kindness OF
Mr.. Burke, the superintendent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-13

IN the Federal senate yesterday the
chair laid before that body communi-
cItioa frOm the school commissioners of
the District of Columbia in answer to the
resolution Of Senator Edmunds in re-
gard to the management Of the white
and colored schools Of the District. The
cOmmis,ioners state that no discrimina-
tion exists 10 the management OF the
schools, and that no additional legisls-
tion is necessary. In the house Mr..
Cox was elected speaker pro tenn. during
the continued absence Of Speaker Kerr.
The house spent the Gay in committee
Of the whole on the postoffice appropris-
ton bill.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-13

How is this? The Knoxville ITi6une's
Washington correspondent ssys that the
total expenses OF the Knoxville United
5 stss ju1iciHl district are reported at
S53, ,0S4 O5; OF which SAP 600 were for the
marshals and s., 1856 80 for the district
attorney ard his deputy, who receive
5000 per year. This amount is exceeded
Dy only the following States: Arkansas,
CaIifornIs, G GsGrgis, Iowa, Kansas, Ken
tucky, Missouri, New York, North Car
olins, Ohio, Pennsylvania, S nth Caro-
Inns, Texas and Virginia, and the Dis
trict Of Columbia. The amount OF fines,
etc, collected st KroEville is not re.
ported.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-13

THE Washington correspou dent Of fbr
Knoxville Tribune, writing CT the alleged
irregularities IN the administration ol
Justice in the United States court al
Knoxville, says that ColoaeI John f,
House, the congressional Sub committee
Of one TO investigate them, informed
him that he has taken no action as yet,
f1r want Of spacifi, charges and the
names of witnesses. It is i'm
possible, he ssys, fer the mem
bers OF the COMMITTEES 10 visit
the localities where charges originate,
for they comeup from nearly every dis.
trict ia the United States. The COM
mittee will not summon Witnesses to
come to Washington unless they know
beforehand what they propose to prove,
because many man ali over the
country have been Masking vsgus
charges in order to be summoned as
witnesses and get a free trip to Wash
irgton and return, aud when they get
there they know nothing in the nature OF
legal evidence about the matters which
they were summoned to prove. Colonel
House says that he and the COMMITTED
are ready and anxious to proceed az soon
rs they can be furnished with specific
charge in even a single instance, and
with the names OF the witnesses TO
prove the charges, but they can do
on mere general statements
with no names Of witnesses given. He
also Gays that he believes that the
attorney, general has sent person to
Knoxville to investigate the charges.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-13

TIE New York Herald, in a very
elaborate review OF the political situa-
ton, concludes that the Cincinnati (Re-
publican) convention will give Conk-
ling 2s8, Blaine 80, Morton 224, and
Bfissow leo on fl st ballot. The ST.
Louis (Denoccrstic) convention, it
thinks, viii give Tilden 29i and Hen.
bricks 252 out Of the 742 votes to be cast.
The Davis or Thurman calculations, the
Herald concludes, are not to be had.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-13

character as public officer which ever
came to my ears.
Reporter-What about this Mr.. Camp
Dell mentioned in Miss Sweets testi-
mony?
General Baker-I know nothing about
MIN; Miss Sweet told me she was pay
ing money to some Mr.. Campbell, and
told her she must quit it and not pay
another dollar, and she told me she
would not.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-13
A Rnanish InsnIf.

LONDON, May 12-In the house of
commons tonight James Johnston
Ggiesa, liberal member for Greenock,
viii ask the undsr-secretary of the for.
eign department whether an immediate
ard searching inquiry is TO be msde into
the alleged capture Of the British
schooner Clementina by the Spanish
revenue officials and the killing OF one
OF the crew, with a view to indemuih-
cation by Spain Of the owner Of the
Clementins and the relatives OF the un-
fCr.upGte seaman, together with ample
apology to the British government for
the reported insults TO her flag by the
guard at Costas, near Gibralter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-13

WE earn from the Nashville Anle- Il
can thst letter was received in that
city on Wedntsisy from General J. 7.
Wilder, who is in Philadelphia attend
ing the Centennial exposition, in which
he ssys: Il hope the governor and State
officials will be here. l do not think
they will he ashamed TO see cur ore ex-
hibits. We have mora than any other
State, and I think better collection
show Of average lots. Most Of them
have brought cabiust samples, such as
cannot be got 3 ton q year Of Ours are
31ly such as can be set by the one hum
drsd tons ST any Of the banks represent
ed. would ike much to have the mar
bles.n The marbles alluded to, says
the AmeTican, have already been fo--
walded, and we venture the assertion
thst Tennessee will slso carry of the
palm 10 that respect at least. Lst US
be thankful fsr 50 much.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-13
Another International Question

HAVANA, May ia decree has been
issued declaring the claims made by for
eigners residing in the island, and by
some Of their cOnsuls, to exemption from
extraordinary contributions, are founded
in error, and all foreigners under the
protection of the government must pay
like Spanish subjects the taxes levied.
This decree is understood to be princi-
pally directed against the Germans, who
claim exemption under treaty between
Germany and Spain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-13
The Ohio Odd.FeIIows.

CLEVELAND, O.. May 1.-THE Grand
Lodge Of 1. D. o. F. closed it's session to-
day. A resolution was adopted author
izing the trustees Of the grand lodge to
reincorporste the grand lodge under the
laws Of Ohio, its charter having ex-
pired. Several charter to new lodges
were given, and petitions for renewal of
a number Of lodges granted. The usual
complimentary resolutions were adopt
ed, and Portsmouth, Ohio, selected as
the place for holding the next session.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-13

WAE DEPT, OFFICE CT. srG. OFFICER,
@aa4SSToz. May j., ! Hna. J
For Tennessee and the Ohio valley
rising yollat0ed Jy falling barometer
s0igds shifting to northeast aud later %
southeast and generally cooler and part.
ty cloudy tCe0tter.
The MsSissippi river t0tA continue
s19U,y risiHy from Cairo to Helena.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-13

THE New York Herald thinks that il
he does not get the nomination fIr him
self Mr TiIden may still control it, for
his rssoIute support o. either Bsysrd OF
Thurman, aI1ing the strength he has
to their strength, will determine the
choice. He has two strings TO his bow,
therefore, and cannot fail, with skill, to
shoot the Presidential arrow as he
Dles ses
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-13
Corn and Wheat in Kansas.

TOPEKA, Ks, May 11.-Special dis
patches from twelve places, represent
ing nearly the whole OF Kansas, show
that the wheat crop is universally better
than ever before, and at least twenty
per cent. in acreage more than last year
About ten per cent. Of last years crop is
yet on hand. The preparations for corn
planting show there will be a larger
acreage, probably twenty. five per cent,
than last year. Planting is late, not
over ten per cent. yet in, but the pros
poets sre that all will be planted in the
next ten days il the weather continues
Rna
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-13

ACTs speak louder than words. A
dispatch from Port Eads, received yes
t3rday, announces that the steamship
HURON, from New York, arrived at
hslf-psst three O'clcc! in the afternoon.
"Fhis is tie first ocean steamer that has
passed through the jstties; her draft
being fourteen feet six inches"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-13

TIE papers that howl SO much about
their more enterprising neigntOrs being
bought, remind Us Of the fec: that gen.
orally he who cries "stop thief" loudest
Is the n ef hImsell
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-13
Attention. KNIGHTS TempIar.

VNHE officers and members of st. Elmo o
i CommandeTy No Is, are hereby or W
dered to attend, in fatigue dress, at the/N\
EXPOSITION Building, this SATURDAY even
ing, 81 o'clock, EUK DRILL.
By order B. +. HALLER, Z. Z.
K W. SHEI.TOq. RacOrder.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-13

THE New York Herald publishes the
materials which New Mexico furnishes
cut Of. which to make::a State, as shown
in some statistics which the committee
on territories has before it, and the facts
deserve consideration. The Territory
hsd fourteen thousand three hundred
and eighty-nine voters il 1875, Of whom
LEI S than one thousand four hundred are
Americans, the remainder being Mexi,
cans The American vote includes ali
the United States government officials.
II the Territory should become 9 State
the one thousand four hundred Ameri-
cans would, it is suggested, be about Du-
merous enough to fill the State, local
and Federal eff 3es, leaving perhaps two
over to 50 t) the United States senate.
Accor ling to the report of the auditor,
male in December lsst, the counties
then owed, in unpaid taxes, ,,seventy.two
thousand six hundred and twenty-nine
dollars. The Territory has a debt, be
sides this, Of ofninety-eight thousand eight
hundred and twelve dollars, of which
nine thousand six hundred and fifty dol
lars consists Of interest unpaid. Thst is
to say, the Territorial treasury is bank
rupt. Aud this is the Territory that is
knocking at the door, anxious to share
with Colorado the honor Of being Cen
telniaI State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-13
In the Cause Of Humnnitr

SAN FRANCISCO, May Hilary, son
Of Henry and Hattie M'Csbe, Of New
YORK, about louc years old, as taken
from Ssba.tIsn GfagliOuI, a rider of
Montgomery Qleeu's Circus, last night.
by Charles SJuntag, by legal process
ia accordance with a telegram from the
society 'Or the prevention Of cruelty to
children 10 New YOTE, on haJeas coTDlis.
The custody Of the child Is awarded 10
SOnntag pending the arrival OF evidence
from New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-13

London, May 13: The resolution Of R.
Smythe in favor Of closing the public
houses In Ireland throughout Sunday,
passed the house Of commons last night
by a vote G. hundred aud tweuiy.
four to or, d and sixty-savsn,
The gov posed the resoIutiou,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-13

--LATEST reliable sdvices from the
northwest are iubilant over the grsiB
crops, which promise 8 greater yield
than ever before known.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-13
DIED.

WELLS-AJ y O'Clock last night, SUSIE, iu-
lant daughter Of Samuel A. and Mary l.
Wells, aged years, months and IA days.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-13
Dom Pedro ON His WAY sou,b

PHILADELPHIA, May l2.-The empe.
ror and empress OF Brazil, with suite,
left here at ten O'Clock to-day for st.
Louis, whence they will go to New Or
leans next week by the steamer Grand
Republic.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-13
Saturday, June II, 1875,

within legal hours, The following described
property, situated IA shelby county, Ten
nessee, and in the city Of Memphis, tO-Wit: =
lot of ground described 10 a deed Of partition
made between Louis AInts anu Thomas A
Fisher, dated July Is, 1865: Beginning az q
point sn the south side OF Adams street 90 feet
west OF a stake, which stake IL the northwest
corner OF BOger's lot, aud is Is feet We. tWsrd
from the most western corner Of BOlger's
house; thence wertwor1Iy with the south line
OF Adams street 81 feet 20 a stake; thence
south 10 degrees west, at right angles with
Adams street, lji feet to the b gi~ ~uiug-beiug
the eastern one-h half OF the lot OF ground con-
veyed by W. z. Brace aRd VIM. Park, eAeC-l-
tors OF James Boyd, decd, 20 Lewis Amis, j..
and 7. Il. Fisher.
Terms of Sale-One-third % cash balance
on a credit OF SIX and twelve months, In equal
instalments, with iater=st from date, Tor
which notes with approved security will be
required; len retained gill same are paid, etc.
This Ma l3. 1876.
e. 4. COLE, Clerk and Master,
By r. J. Black, u. &. and y.
Jam8giu 4 FTayser, Il. Ii. Brown and j. J..
DUBOse, Attorneys. myl}
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-13

Governor HEEDRICKs WAS In Wash
inston yesterday, and was the recipient
Cf attentions from all classes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-13

TIE Spanish congress passed yester-
day clause eleven OF the constitution pro-
viding fer religious liberty, Ly a vote Of
23O yeas to 81 nays.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-13
W. A. GOODWIN.
A. NJ. SCAHBRpUGH,
4 ]. X. LANDAUER,


the following report from the joint
committee OF conference between five
factors Of the exchange and five buyers.
appointed ty the tOaTd Of lUyers and
brokers, was adopted:
WHEREAS, Most Of the damage to
cotton coming 10 this msrket is occz-
stoned by the excessive and unnecessary
use Of baggiDg, in the way Of side pieces
and doutls-hesds, entailing serious less
upon both the buying and planting in
terest, aud in order TO check this mani
fest evil, be il
Resolved by the Board Of Directors Of
the Cotton Exchange, Thst on and after
September /, 1876, 10 side-pieces CT dou-
ble-hesds will be allowed upon c1tton
sold in this market, under a penal Y OF
docksge OF four pounds per bale on 2
bales having SIDE pieces, and Of actual
weight Of extra bsgging used in double
he6CS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-13

COUNT VoN ARNIM has appealed 10
tae imperial disciplinary court at Leip.
sic az sinst the decree by which he was
dismissed from public service.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-13

4 MASS meeting to protest against
u)siUg the exposition on Sundays lie to
be held in PJilRdel-hia to. day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-13
COTTON.
Suggestion of Topics by the Memphis
Cotton MISUNDERSTANDING by
Buyers and BFokcrs.

At meeting OF the board OF cot
ton exchange, held Thursday, the report
CT committee, previously appointed, 10
suggest topics which this exchange is in
terested in having discussed by the pro.
posed International cotton cOuven ZION
to be held in London, August 10, 1876,
was presented as follows, and adopted |:
To the President and Board of Directors of
the Memphis Cotton EXchBnge:
GEETLEMES-We would respectfully
suggest the following topics to be dis
cusssd at the International cotton con-
vention to be asse 10 bled in the city Of
London, England, in August, 1876:
First-Tne adoption of standard types
for all grades Of American cotton from
fair to low ordinary.
Second-That arbitration should be
made on such standard OF grades, and
that the market value have nothing to
DO with arbitIations, and that all official
quotations be bAsed upon such standard
Iypes.
ThiId-That competent judges OF cot
ton should be fixed upon as arbitratoIs,
and that the ownership of the cotton be
not known; an1 that samples should
be drawn by person appointed by the
arbitratCIs. and, il possible, exposed to
the air from twenty-four TO foTty-eight
hours before being arbitrsted upon
FGuTth-Thst the award Of arbitrstCrs
be based upon comparison Of samples
30 he aIbitrated upon with the standard
type samples of the arbitration.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-13

TesterdIy ,f cotton ana gold: Ne1
York, co't,H, l2te; Memphis, ll3c.
Nsl0 York. 9 ID oIoSci at lI2s; Mem
g.Hfg. lIl4.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-13

TuE Mzssiiloa strikers have "about
concluded" to 60 to work and "quit
f0oiiH'."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-13

CoNKLING's dark horse Is Sscrei ny
Fish, aud Governor Hayes, Of Ohio, Is
Mr.. B!sinG's.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-13

THE Sco.tsDoro (Ala.) Herald indorsss
the Louisville COUrisT.J 04radPs sdvo-
cscy Of Governor Tilden for President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-13

Is Europe the excitement in regard
10 TuIkish affairs increases. At Saioni-
ca the bodies Of the murdered Italian
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-13
CHANCERY SALE
-OF-
F . al ~ - C3t I &

No. 1915, R. -ChanceTy Court OF shelby county,
TennesSee.-S. H P mis-, Admir- OF J.. Amls,
Jr, decd. VS.. Emma +. Amis ct al.
DI virtue Of an tnterlOCUtOTy decree for Fal0
ID entered in the above cause on tue llth day
OF May, 1876, will sell, at public auction, %
the hlghesi bidder, in frOntOf the CLERK and
Masters OfiCe, Courthouse Building, Main
street, Memphis, Tenn, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-13
NOTICE.

L NOTIFY all persons UOJ to creIit my wife,
Il Charity FIeemsu, on my account, for 4
win not pay any GeD's ~ her contracting
from this date &. =. FREEMAN.
May 10, 1876. myll