davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-06-06

CATTLE Medium to good shippers
4a4 30; best shipping A 50a5 20; butch
Eers D 50a4 .szs-..-szssss-.ss -..,-rs---v~e-
HOGS-Common to choice 6a6 30;
light 6 lOa6 90; heavy packing l6a6 90 /;
heavy shipping6 lSs6 25.'
SHEEP Sales fair as 3a4 Is; bests
sales at 4 50a5 SO. - a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-06-06

HgIf you wantthe news Of Monroe
County. the general news or Importance,
late market reports, subscribe for TIE
SPIRIT. TERxs.-One year 81 so; six
months 70 cents. Office. North Of The
Monroe Bank,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-06-06

HFrom 81 acres sown in 1875, in
dis county, ss1 bushels 81 barley was
produced 90
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-06-06

D@Elder CASH delivered an excellent
sermon In the Christian Church Of this
place on Sunday evening, the. 4th ipst.
sSRAEfake - - sgs az >
ssas kEMr. SlNGLEroH. Owens. OF Adams
township, is the owner of chicken that
sFSsssssisi2 aiissxhen sohi5 fsns1days
old. !.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-06-06

: MARslEp.-on May 18th, By HuaH
WINLAND, Esq, of Wayne township,
Mr., JOHN II. BoEHLMAN and Miss FLORA
FRANK. l q 4. U II U
J g On M May assh, 81 Rev. a. g. Ross,
Mr. sSxMuEL Crow and 1siBEL GREEN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-06-06

1eThe Trustees Of this township,
Center, have ordered their Road Tax
Receipts from this Office. We print
them at 334 cents per hundred. { se.a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-06-06

@Two persons were baptised at
Eddy's Appointment of the NJ. E.
Church, Woodsfield Circuit on the 29th
ult,, by Rev. J. R. SMITH.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-06-06

49, - tThs total taxes levied ID Monroe
County for the year 1S15.rBere el86 "a
ss1si6s5, skesotal levy WAS es0,sll II.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-06-06
Township ASS essOrs and Their
Compensation.

The following exhibits the compensa.
ton of Assessors in this county the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-06-06

Fans, Fans, Fans, Parasols. Sun
Umbrellas, just opened at the lowest
prices. .. ,.,s..
MORRIS & ARMSTRONG.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-06-06

3 = = . = ff 3 ~ p -
s~lfyou'want sale bills, statements
Of accounts, letter heads, business cards,
envelopes With business card printed
bills OF lading, or other job work, cal.
at Tar SP1Rlr Office, or rsend your order.
We will do you good work at low rates
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-06-06

Chicago Cattle Market.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-06-06

e a,fslafA ~ 374 Ha 5ersaSss ss
.ssa.ashes Aas sg s75
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-06-06

-wMonroe County Was established
on the Sd day of February, 1915.
: fE a
eERepublican National Convention
at Cincinnati Cd wednesday, the l4th
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-06-06

nIsGold closed in New York the ID
inst. al u 12s
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-12-30

TIE WINpGAGs OF RIVERS. -- Prof.
James ThonpsoA at the meeting of the
British Association, exhibited a model
to illustrate the action of rivers i'll mod
living the forms of their windings. He
said that most treaties on hydraulics
speak OF this action a. if water consist
cd OF PARTICLES impinging against the
outer side of the bend. and SO wearing
it away. This is objectionable, rs wa
ter does not impinge but presses against
the outer bank. The action is more
properly rs follows: The stream lines
Of water flow less rapidly from the cen
ter TO the outer, and more rapidly from
the center to the inner side. Ia conse-
uuence of this and fluid friction. there
is Il flow of water ut the surface from
the inner to the outer side. and below
from the outer to the inner. This causes
the earth at the outer side to be trans
fcrrcd along the bottom to the inner
bank. He illustrated these remarks by
the behavior of threads attached to pins
stuck iii ~ different parts OF the bend OF
the model river. The bottom threads
inclined towards the inner side, while
the upper threads inclined slightly to-
wards the outer. The actual state of
matters could alsrbc seen from the mud
raised by the flow of the stream i'll the
model
THERE is an Office in Paris where arti-
cles found are taken to be restored to
their owners. They arc daily registered
by clerks, one of whom was lately
heard to call off three umbrellas, one
watch. two rings, one pair of boots and
two babies.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-12-30
SPECIAL DlHEsAE~.
A VICTIMS WARNING !

cure and Advice to Ionng Men and others WHO
suffer from Nervous Debility. LOsh Of Man
hood. etc. a copy mailed for two stamps. ADDRESS
DIR j. NJ. DAGNALL, % Fulton street Newl ork
I. o. Box. SIS
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-12-30

HIS VI Speaking about mules. ="
remarked Il siX-footer from Harnctt
County, as he cracked his whip at the
market yesterday morning. I've got IL
mule at home which knows as much as
| do and want to hear somebody say
that N half fool
No one said SO and he went on.
i've stood around here and heard
men blow about kicking mules until
I've got disgus,cd When You come
down to kicking. ! want to het on my
mule. \ preacher came along and took
dinner with NE ihc other day, and as he
seemed IL little dishcartcncd | took INN
ont to see Thomas Jefferson. my cham
rion mule. ! was telling the good man
now that mule would flop his hind feet
around. and he said he'd like to see Il
little Jun. He'd passed his whole life
IN the south. but had never seen mule
lay his soul into big time at kicking.
Well. he continued. after borrow
ing some tobacco. Il took Thomas ont
OF the stable. backed him UP agin hill.
gin him II cuff on the ear, and we stood
back to see the amusement. Il VA, Il
good place to kick his darndcs,. and
What dye sposc he did? I'm ten min
utes he was ont OF sight. In five more
We couldn't feel him with twclve-foo
pole. and and
The crowd began to yell and sucer,
and the old man looked around and
added
Does anybody think I'm lying :?
Would ] lie for one mule ?'-Hpieigi
Nenfuel
There is Il man in New lorA so close
that when he attends church he occu-
pies the pew farthest from the pulpit,
to save the interest on his money while
collectors are passing the plates tor CON
trlbution.
AS Il gentleman WAS nearly run over
in narrow street by dray, he shouted
to the driver, ''Do you want to kill me 2"
whereupon the intclligent,d replied
If / had knowed you was coming this
way ] would have sent you a postal
card
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-12-30

DR.. W. *. DOEERTY'S
NTEDICALANb ~UEGIC ~. Gt3
vi CLAY -rHtET bet Montgomery and 'arrY
-Fre:S. san Francisco. With the most srat'fh
sentiments NJ regard for the liberal ratrpras" lac
slowed on him for the past thirteen years,
DIR. DOIlIiISJN
DESIRES 10 inform the general rnblc, ana espe,tilF
al those borug under all fprfsis OF chrome t"il
plants that he cin be consulted at hi' CLAY -,
every variety OF niseas, OF til" Lungs Liver.
Kidneys. b."Stiv" and G"nto-t ;iaaiN ORGANS.
\trN Gus Debility and all
$PCteas. DlrEs<E:S. .
i.t4ui ing from ignorance or folly. Ine nunb0 -
persons suffering from these hnriid complaints ~
whom tl. Doctor has Effected II radical riir", can
he counted by III. thousand. anu the voluntary Ger
fiucnt.s in his possession received from persons ne
has re- tered 10 health enough TO SATISFY al tna
the Doctors skill IN the treatment oil these hfi-'-
lions enables HIM Ia warrant speedy cures, even III
The most obs iiuat, cases lie charges moderate ices
treats his patients IN correct ana hohor"le wa!
and has references of unquc>tDnbie Nefacity from
men Of known responsibility ana high STAINING III
society. Al parties who may consult nm by citei
or otherwise will receive the best and sehties'
treatment. -, ,.... r,pru
Address W. X. Doh ERIY, NJ. D., +. y. BOX 1870
san Francisco, Cal. 49, ,,.. ,,
r s. pr Ioherty will send his pamphlet on
SPECIAL DISEASES on receipt Oh SIX Genus Ill Po7'-
age stamps tor return hostage
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-12-30

LOST ut sca-The sight of land
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-12-30
M Y WIFE

Says COLGATE e. CO.'S NEW
STERLING SOAP is TEREEC-
TION: for Its 20. only economical
and 1abor-saviIS. convenient III ioI..,.
AID superior III quality. but o.icep-
tionally MODERATE IN PRICE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-22

NEW ORLEANS, April 2l.-Weather
pleasant, attendance fair, and track in
good condition.
First RGce.-Handicap hurdle, two
miles. Purse $500, won by Colonel Nell
ligan, Busy Bee second, Pompey Smash
third, beating Astrople, Vandal, jr
Caribes and Port Leonard. Time, 1858.
Port Leonard fell at the first hurdle,
VandRl, r., and Cari5ee falling at the
last hurdle on the last mile. Nelligan
won by length. In the pool on the
track Nelligan sold for $40, VandsI. jr.,
$3.50, field, $40.
Second RGce.-Free handicap, mile
heats. Purse $400 Kilburn, 2, l, l.;
Springlet, l, 8, 3; Jack Trigg, 4, 2, T. o. ;
Mollie B., 3, All r. Time, :474, Al,
l :5la. Before the start KilburD fell on
the track, iDjuring his rider badly. An
other Jockey was mounted, and Kilburn
lost the heat. Another rider was then
placed on Kilburn, and he won the two
last heats easily. In the pools before
the race Kilburn sold even against the
field. After the first heat KilbuTn sold
for $3.50, SpringIet $50, field $50 After
the first heat bets were made at 500 on
Kilburn to S5 on Springlet. Time, :474,
] AZ, 1:5l3. Verdigris was entered for
this race, but was withdrawn for some
cause.
Third Rdce.-Mile and three quarter,
for all ages. Purse $400. Won by
Stampede, beating Captain Hutchinson.
Time, ABB. In the pools Stampede
sold for 500, and Captain Hutchinson
for 500. Stampede won easily.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-22
FIGHTING DIsTILLERs.
The Men who Run the Crooked in Ken.
tucky-They'H Stand No Nonsense.

LOUISVILLE, April 21.-The United
States marshals have been very active
of late in arresting persons suspected OF
manufacturing crooked whisky. Those
taken into custody belong to q class
cause they distill the crooked by the
light Of Luna. In the main they are o
very poor and ignorant class, who make
the liquor principally for their own use.
Eight OF this class have been brought to
this city for trial. All are desperate and
will fight very readily. In one case
Deputy United States Marshal Adair
and posse Of soldiers left Lebanon for
Brush Creek, Green county, to capture
John SweeIy and his sons, illicit distil-
lers and desperate characters. When
they arrived at Swesny'5 house they
found him aud his sons gone, and start
ed back to Lebanon, After going short
distance they were fred upon by SWee-
ny and his soDs, VINO were in ambush.
Tbs posse turned upon the fugitives and
pursued them into the mountains. None
of the party were injured by the shoot
ing. Deputy United States Marshal
Berry, in attempting to arrest some OF
Sweeny's family, was fred on in like
manner and badly wounded. Several
days ago Joel D ClAybura, special
United States bai:iff, arrested an illicit
distiller named Gent, in Allen county.
While escOrting him along the road
with two sids, he was attacked by a
party Of twelve men, fired upon, and
compelled to give up his prisoner in or
der to make good his own escape, and
save his life and that OF his aids.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-22

WELL, "our Chicks" have been beat
en- il honorable competition for a prize
to be given the best drilled soldiers Of
the State. Their competitors, the POr.
ter Rifles, Of Nashville, carried of the
honors, won, as our special correspond
ent advises uF, in presence Of veterans
Of the regular army. Well, better luck
n xt time. What our gallant fellows
lost at the cspital, we must more than
make up to them when they return.
ThsTs should be special parade OF the
Irish Volunteers, with a committee of
citizens to receive them at the railroad
depot, and assure them they have lost
nothing Of the esteem and regard we
have ever had for them. Failing to Sc
cure ths prize, We are glad to be able 70
chy9ni$e the fact that the ChickRsaw5
achieved q permanent place in the
hearts OF sll classes Of cur fellow-citizens
at Nashville.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-22
TELEGRAPHIC CLIPPINGS.

Baltimore, April 81: Arrived: Steamer
Hibernian, from Liverpool.
Washington, April 81: The President
left for Philadelphia this afternoon.
Queenstown, April 81: Toe steamer
City of Richmond, from New York, has
arrived.
London, April 81: Money Palmer
won the New Market information hendi.
cap race to-day.
London, April 81: The amount of bull
lion gone into the Bank OF England on
balance to day was ninety-One thousand
pounds.
Lancaster, Pa, April 81: Hon. o. J.
Dickey, formerly q member of congress
from this district, died this morning OF
typhoid pneumonia.
New York, April 2I: joan R. Dolsn,
convicted of the murder of James H.
Noe, in August last, was hanged in the
TOnbs this morning.
Port Austin, Mich, April 81: The tug
COe, Of Milwaukee, while lying at the
DOCK this morning, caught fire, was scut.
tied and sunk. She was fully insured in
Milwaukee.
Louisville, April 81: The Courier.
Journal Of tomorrow will contain an
elaborate biography OF Secretary Bris.
tow, prepared by a distinguished Ken
tucky Republican.
Nashville, April 81: More stables ar
rived yesterday and to-day for the spring
meeting, May ID. Over fifty horses are
at the course, and others are expected
from New Orleans.
Mansfield, Ohio, April 81: General R.
Bunkerhaf, president of the Ohio Arch
illogical association, reports a success
for the association at the Centennial be-
yond all expectation.
New Orleans, April 81: The grand
jury has found true bills against ]. f.
Barrett, jr., for attempting to bribe State
officers, and in default Of bail he was
sent to the parish prison.
Washington, April 81: The national
jockey club, of the District OF Columbia,
mas been organized, and arrangements
made fer the spring meeting on the six
teenth and eighteenth of May.
Washington, April q. The postoffice
appropriation has been agreed upon.
The amount is thirty-three million dol
lars-about three million five hundred
thousand dollars less than the appropri-
alton for last year.
New Orleans, April 81: The pigeon
shooting match to-day for the State
mpiOnship-seventeen single and
nine double rises-was won by J. II.
Acklin, who scored thirty two to l.. G.
Lebreton's twenty-niue.
Louisvill' ., April 81: James Wilkin-
son, Of the firm OF Brewer & Wilkinson,
New Orleans merchants, has been ar
rested here, charged with having COM
mitted frauds in Nashville, Cincinnati,
New Orleans and New York, amount
ing to fifteen thousand dollars.
London, April q: In consequence Of
the American horse Preakfess showing
as he did in The international handicap
at New Market, the odds offered against
Mate, his stable companion, who is ex.
pected to run in this city and suburbs
next week are one thousand to fifteen.
Jacksonville, Ind, April 81: A meet
ing of the board Of prison directors was
held this morning to try Warden How
ard on the following charges: Drunken
ness, profanity, SHINING against the Holy
Ghost, and other charges preferred by
Rev. J. L. Gay. The board exonorsted
him.
Harrisburg, Pa, April q: Governor
Hsrtrantt to-day Issued q proclamation
recommending that the people Of the
State assemble in their different coun-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-22
STILL GOING WEST.
Unprecedented Exodus of the COIOred
Race from Middle Tsnnessee-Be-
tween 1900 and 30OO to
Leave Next Month.
Nashville American.l

Nashville American.1
About three hundred regroes left for
the west yesterday morning on the
steamer Hillmsn. This unusual exo-
dus is chiefly the result of the conven-
ton held at Liberty hall in May, 1875,
at which the following board Of emigra-
ton was established: Maury county, D.
Frierson; Robertson county, Albert
Carr; Sumner county, @. NJ. johnson;
Davidson county, Nelson Walker, W.
A. Sizsmore, Henry Harding, B. NJ.
Holmes. " slker and Holmes have,
however, died since their appointment.
At the same time an exploring commit
tee was sent to Kansas to investigate
the field. This committee, upon their
return in July, reported against emigTa-
ton; but the emigration EOaTd have been
quietly at work, and seem to have made
their arrangements complete for a gen.
eraI exodus. About the middle of rext
month a large number from the sur
rounding counties will meet here and
go in q body. This number will range
from fifteen hundred to two thousand.
The crowd which left yesterday were
mostly from Davidson county, and were
to have started Oh the day previous, but
q telegram from Murfre esbOrO annouDc-
ell L1dL d buulDSI nOulU D0 u6Io lEOEA
that point, so the departure was delayed
The negroes say they cannot get work
here, and hence go where they can live.
The feeling which was developed in the
convention last May was that they
could have no voice in the politics OF
Tennessee, and 50 desired to people the
districts OF the weet where they could
have the entire control of affairs. The
feeling among the negroes of Nashville
is strongly in favor of the movement,
Though but few have at present left from
this point. The statement that negroes
cannot get employment here, in Ten.
nessee, is, of course, erroneous. The
large majority of those who are emil
grating have employment. They, how
ever, think there is bag OF gold await
ing them at the end OF a rainbow, and
have given themselves away to the illu-
sion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-22

THE house committee on the Pacific
railroads yesterday resumed the cOnsid-
Grafton OF the senate bill to extend the
time FOR completing the Northern Pa
cific railroad, and Of the proposition
offered by Mr.. ThrOcsmorton as an
amendment to an amendment to ex.
tend the time also for the Texas Pa
cific railroad company. A letter was
submitted, addressed to the chairman,
by c. P. Huntington, proposing as an
amendment to this amendment that
the Southern Pacific railroad company
of Califurnis shall be allowed to con-
stIuet a road eastward from the Col.
orado river, aud receive the Texas Pa
cific land grant for such portion OF the
trsns-coutinental line Of the railroad, as
ii anticipates the latter in building
within the DeZt six years. The hou' e
ommittee having already voted to lay
asite the consideration Of the Texas
Pacific for the present, We trust 1t will
take one step further aud dismiss all
Pacific bills Of whatever kind until
1877.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-22

ties and towns on the fourth OF july
next, and have delivered an historical
sketch OF said county and town, and
tbat copy of said sketch be deposited
with the librarian Of congress,
London, April 81: The Berlin CORE
spondent Of the Standard says that
Count Zlehy, the Austrian ambassador
al Constantiuople, has handed the grand
Vlzler another EOte from Count Andras-
sy, especially relating to negotiations be-
tween Baron Rodich and the ipsurgent
chiefs. Austria and Russia at first DIFF
Tered IN regard to the claims Of the in
surgents, but a cornprotoisa was effect.
eu, neonsetuence Of which Austria has
zen again charged with the duty of
communicating the views Of both pow
efs 70 the Porte. These views are gen.
orally supported by Germany. IL Is
thought in Berlin that the powers have
agreed 10 sbstain from interfering, and
conhne the struggle to the Balkan Pc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-22
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Three Ladies' Badly Burned - One OF
Them, il Is Thought, Fatally.

Little Rock HeIald.I
"We are panied to learn of most hor-
rible accident" Gays the Fayetteville
Democrat, (which occurred in the
neighborhood OF Maguire's store, this
county, the early part Of last week.
Miss Graham, who lives near that place,
was the unfOItunste victim. she had
stopped down TO pick up little child
which was playing near the fire, and in
doing so her clothing took fire and was
completely burned from her body before
assistance arrived. On many parts of
the body the flesh was burned to crisp,
and no hopes were entertained for her
recovery. The poor woman prays that
death may soon relieve her sutferings.
On the same day, few miles above
MaguiTe's, two other ladies were seri-
ously burned by their clothing taking
fire. We did not learn their nsmes or
the extent Of their injuries"
Antwerp, April 2l: Arrived: The
steamer Kenilwortn, from Philadelphia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-22
Associated Press Dispatch.l

NASHVILLE, April 21.-Five thcus2n nd
people witnessed the competitive Grn
for silver cup, between the Chickasaw
Guards, OF Memphis, and the Porter
Rifles, OF Nashville, this afternoon at
the barracks. The judges were 7 T.
Sewer, formerly colonel OF the First
Confederate Tennessee, Major Vance
and Captain Morse, Sixteenth United
States infantry. The cup was won by
the Rifles. Both companies were then
reviewed by General Pennypacker, post
c0mmandant, and Governor Porter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-22

The Brownsville States speaks author
it'tyeiy, At says, when it states "tbat
p>any Of the bondholders would not
hesitate to accept compromise Of the
scaling chsracter, IL they could be pro-
per y secured IA their claims sf-er the
process Of scaling has been completed"
Sow let the States name the bond
holders for whom it speaks aud give the
amount Of bonds each one Of them holds.
They will form nucleus around whom
the other bondholders might rally, as it
were
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-22
tOFFICIAL.l
NoTzTCS,

MAYORS OFFICE, CITY HALL,
WI MEMPHIS, Tenn, April %, 1875
bS- The Assessors OF personal property haY-
ing completed the assessments for the 18th
corporate year 1870, and the ten days having
expired for the correction of errors, etc, in
pursuance of tae requirements OF the Ordin-
ance passed October 18th, and approved Octo-
ber Il, 1874, section 4, of which is as follows:
Section 4. Belt further ordained, That after
the expiration of said ten days, the Mayor
shall, or his own appointment, name BOARD
OF Equalization on personal property assess
menIs, to consist of ten merchants and bust-
ness men OF the city, who shall, as far as pos
sible, represent the different branches OF busi'
ness in the city, whose duty IL shall be 10 care
Tally consider the a sessInents made and re-
turned by the Assessors, and to correct the
same on the principle of equality al d justice
in taxation. But no assessment shall be raised
until after the person or hrn " hose assessment
is deemed too small shall have been cited be-
fore said Board, and the accuracy Of the as
sessment fully invest gated.
hereby appoint the follOwing-uamed. per-
sons as said Board Of Equa1 cation on personal
property assessments, viz:
/. N. Hill, of Hill, Terry & Mitchell
Al White, Of White, Langstah q Co.
B. LOWenstein, OF B. Lowenstein & Bros,
John K. Speed, OF ID. A. Clarke & 20.
J. J. Busby, OF ]. ]. Busby & Co.
4. J. Camp, of BTyson Camp.
ID. z. Hadden, of Hadden & Avery.
John E. RandIe, of Randle, Heath & Liver
more.
q. W. Jones, OF g. W. Jones & Co.
Said Board will convene at the Mayors
office, city Of Memphis, Saturday, the 22d
inst, at one o'clock pm, Tor organization.
apo JOHN K. FLIPPIN, Mayor.