davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-18

thousand times more strong on you than the
drunkard's cup. l mean the opium habit,
which includes morphine. Others of you
are tampering with chloral, bromedia, ETC.,
whose cords soon bind tightly, and are not
silkep, but iron, cold, rusty iron, that soon
bind soul and body together in an everlast-
ing torment, compared with which the
drunkard's mania po.u il. we might
say, heaven. You may answer
that "Our tobacco is our greatest
comfort and costs but little. And if our hus-
bands and brothers do not speak, whose
business is it 1t is every ones business.
1t is Gods business. He intended you for
an ornament to your homes and society, and
you have no right 10 disfgure and
pollute what God designed as His
masterpiece of the beautiful. Besides,
it does cost money; and you know that You
would go barefooted rather than go without
your snuff. Ladies OF Arkansas, when you
raise the standard of reform TO the world
you should be very careful that its broad
banner is as purely white as unsullied snow;
that the source from which it is given to the
breeze is unsullied, and the fingers that in
scribe its notices are without a stain. But
for Gods sake, Tor our sake, for your own
and your children's sake, if you cannot re-
form yourselves do not, for that reason or
any other reason, fail to make every effort
every womanly effort or even manly effort
to reform us, the men. We need it-you are
not aware how badly we need it--but oh,
how much more surely would we listen to
you and heed you if you would also reform
yourselves! Yours truly, BYRNE
CEoCKETT's BLUFF ARK, January I3, 1852
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-18
LOCAL NOTICES.

HAVE your plumbing done by Bailey.
For good Plumbing. Gas or Steam-Fitting
go to J. A. Bailey, 295 Second.
MONUMENTS, grave Enclosures, lot curbinsg,
cheap, at Quigley's, 4S2 Main, near Beale.
DR.. WARDS Seminary, Nashville, Tennes-
see. an established boarding school for
yoeng ladies, opens next session January 17lh.
GEORGE SCHILLY's saloon and lunch
rooms, Nos Z, 9 and IL Court street. To-day
turkey dinners and lunches. Fresh shell
oysters just received.
SUFFERERS with that terrible disease, piles,
or hemorrhoids, who have long desired relief,
can obtain il speedily by using Tabler's Buck
eye Pile Ointment. Vast forests of the as
et,I1Ls hiPpooustGRUm, or horse chestnut, the
common buckeye, annually yields their fruit,
which is combined with other materials, and
an ointment prepared, which is an unfailing
remedy for piles. Price so cents bottle
Use Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment For
sale by w. \. Wilkerson & Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-18
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.


-Ohceue Tonight at casino dall.
The blizzard reached us yesterday
The County Court will not issue the
bonds.
The Legislative Council will meet again
Saturday.
"A little boy was seen on the streets yes
terday with sled.
The Fools Rerenge will be the feature of
the Booth engagement.
President MADDEN will preside in the
Police Court this morning.
James A. Cole was appointed admins
traitor of Wesley Cole yesterday.
Hannah Corbett was appointed guardian
Of the heirs of Edward Corbett yesterday.
Pleas Steal is the name of a party ar.
rested yesterday on the charge OF larceny.
"A license TO wed yesterday was issued
to John A. Chatham and Miss Charlotte c.
Chatham.
Judge Horrigan hss ordered that no pris-
oner shall be brought from the Jail except by
his express order.
WIN. R. Moore has presented to the Odd
Fellows Public Library The Official Records
Of The Union and Confederate Armies IN The Wdr
Of The Rebellion.
An emigrant's trunk yesterday occa-
stoned considerable trouble to the officers. 1t
emitted Il most unpleasant odor, and at once
the suspicion arose that it contained dead
body. The lid was cautiously raised and a
smell strong enough to knock man down
came from it. Looking into the trunk they
beheld two horrible objects-a Bologna saus-
age and a hunk of Limburger cheese.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-18
CHRISTIAN WORK
Done by the Noble Ladies' of Memphis
for Charify's sake.

At the monthly meeting of the Women's
| Christian Association a large number of
ladies we're present, and the president, Mrs.
! J. c. johnson, was in the chair. The follow
ing facts concerning the meeting are taken
from the Cleaner: The various reports
showed that five orders for servants had
been filled; that a number of donations were
received, among them being seventy-two
articles of clothing and twenty barrels of
coal. Miss Osborn gave an interesting
account of the general mission work.
visitor from the Fourth ward reported
a case of inhumanity that might be com
mended to the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals. A mother in the old
Gayoso house locked her door against her
little three-year-old child night after night,
until person in a neighboring room, who
had often given shelter to the poor baby, car
ried il to the Mission for protection. Men
ton being made of the repeated charge that
the association refuses to help when applied
to, it was stated that woman in the Fourth
ward recently widow, with two children,
boys of nine and twelve years OF age, good
char-woman, but confirmed drunkard, hav-
ing been denied by the Visitor Tor last-named
reason, applied to church society not con-
versant with the facts and was well provided
by them. She at once sold the coal thus Oh
tanned for drink
The secretary reported the performance of
regular office work, the collection OF 1858 co.
and that she had discharged the duties of
editor and general manager of the Cleaner to
the best of her ability. The paper is free
from debt and ready for next issue. If the
subscription list continues to grow in the
same ratio, the Association organ will soon
be on safe financial basis.
The treasurer made her monthly state
ment showing that the debt is being slowly
reduced without seriously crippling current
operations. Had a balance in bank of
ST. II and had just received from the secre-
tary 1858 go, but nearly $500 would be re-
quired to liquidate overdue bills and meet
the expenses of the month.
The Cleaner also gives an account of the
Christmas offerings from the various
churches. The children of the Second Pres
byterian church presented gifts amounting
to 500 so. Linden Street Christian Sunday
school and the First Methodist church
school also made liberal donations.
The Women's Christian Association and
the Cleaner are doing an excellent work. All
success to them
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-18
PERSONALS.


|
VISITORS on Change yesterday: w.
Burke, Helena; James Hudson, Gunters-
vile, Alabama; Walter Lyon, St. Louis; s.
Mckinney, Louisville; R. P. Mallory, Prai-
rieville, Arkansas.
COLONEL FALKNER, author of The White
Rose Of Memphis, who is now in the city, in
forms us that the criticism of Mrs. Sallie A.
Malone, which appeared in the APPEAL on
Christmas day, has given new impetus to
the sale of his book, which has already been
large.
Mr. c. A. LEFFINGwELL of Hot Springs,
Arkansas, will be married to-day to Miss
Dona Wheaton, of Shreveport, Louisiana, at
the residence of the brides father in that
city Mr. Leffingwell is well and favorably
known in Memphis. He resided here for
several years after the war, and made very
large circle of friends and acquaintance.
He has our best wishes and congratulations.
GENERAL B. F. CHEATHAM was at the
Peabody yesterday, and visited by many of
his old friends and comrades. The face OF
General Cheatham is not the kind to tell its
own story. The tempest of life has swept
over il, but left no signs of the tornado in
its track. II he has had many struggles
they have plowed no burrows. In his battle
with time, SO far he has won. No man ever
had more friends than he, and no man was
ever more deserving OF them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-18

on ACRES AT GILLS sTATION-One mile
eOO from the city limits; fine locality and choice
neighborhoGd; the place well improved and the
land in high state OF cultivation Also,
800 ACRES AT WALNUT BEND. ARKANSAS
On the river, sixty miles below this city: all in
high state of cultivation. and contain all neces-
sary Improvements, such as GIN and ample cabins
in good order Address J. A. Jones, 81 Monroe
street. or J. J. BUsBY a co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-18
OLD AND NEW.
John Overtop, Dr., Completes His Term
as District President and is Sue.
ceeded by ID. p. Hidden.
The Board of Commissioners Elect Cap
tain James Cieary Chief Of the
Fire Department.

The old council Yesterday gave way to
the new in quiet, b1siness-Iike way. From
what transpired, it is evident that the new
body means business. Mr.. MADDEN, the
newly-elected president OF the District, made
a most favorable impression. He is deter
mined to see that business is done well and
quickly. That Is what the Taxing District
needs, keen, quick man at its head, and
MIR Hadden is such man. The other mem
bers of the council are evidently actuated by
a similar spirit
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-18
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
No wni.,,v =, Croc,.e,,,s B,un. AYE


No whisky al CrOcixett's Bluff, Ark.
To the Editors OF the Appeal:
/ have read with great pleasure an edi-
torial in the APPEAL of January IL, 1882
entitled "The Wondrous Boom in Ark ansas"
on the whisky question, rather the pro-
hibition of whisky-selling in this State and
giving very great and justls-earned praise
to the ladies OF this State for their, we may
say, heroic action in this matter. | have
always been a conservative temperance man.
am new resident OF the State, and my first
public act in this town was signing a petition
to the County Court of Arkansas county
praying the court not to grant license for the
sale of intoxicating liquors within three
miles of the school and church in this little
village. This petition was signed by all the
best people in the village and vicinity, men
as we'll as ladies' so we have had no liquor
sold here since January 1st, and all is quiet
Arkansas They having assumed the role of
reformers, they should first reform them
selves, for there is nothing like
reformation. Let them fret cast
the beams out of their own
ewes before they search for the notes in the
eyes OF their brothers and husbands. Let
them consider that example and practice
goes much farther than force and expostula-
tion Have these ladies no habits that they
glass houses2 Therefore they should be care
full how they throw stones. Yes, am sorry
to say that the vast majority of them do; and
there is no doubt that they, nearly every
one of them, are sorry, too. Now, ladies of
Arkansas, l am going TO tell on you. Critical
observ alton shows me that there are not one
in ten OF you southern-born but what prac-
tees the filthy. disgusting habit of dipping
snuff" and good large share OF the other
oft her. tfta2 b.
young girls sir, eight, ten and fifteen years of
age, may be seen going around with little
stick in their mouths, and with their teeth
and lips all stained by the noxious weed.
Others OF you have acquired habits still more
terrible to yourselves, if not to others, than
alcoholism; something that is forever killing
but never kills; that causes You to pray
daily for the death that will not come, for
the sleep that cannot be had, whose grip is
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-18
A BIG THING.
The Compromise Between Extein Nor
ton and the County Fathers
Rec0nsidered.
Casey Young Turns the Tide
for the People and Gets
Solid Court.

! The County Court met yesterday, and the
! discussion OF the compromise of the Extein
Norton matter was resumed. The event OF
I the day wss the argument of the Hon. Casey
( Young, which determined the County Court
in its action. 1t was an acute and exhaustive
treatment OF the case, and was conclusive.
SEVERAL ADDRESSES
we're made. Colonel Patterson made an
elaborate argument. Judge Archibald
Wright spoke at some length. He said he
had not entirely made up his own mind, but
there were certain authorities he had which
he desired to submit to the court for its guild
auce. The tenor OF his remarks was rather
towards the position occupied by Colonel
Young and General Turner. General Humes
also addressed the court.
COLONEL CASEY YOUNG
addressed the court last; the leading points
of his speech were as follows:
He said that he came to present the side of
the people in the case, and he did not fail to
affirm in the strongest terms that the County
Court should not issue the bonds. The Barbour
Lewis commission was an illegal body, and
had no existence legally. Anything done by
it was unauthorized. Moreover, the special
act ii had done was unconstitutional. The
County Court had
NO POWER TO LEGALIZE
and make constitutional that which was
illegal aud unconstitutional. This point
Colonel Young enforced by citations from
numerous authorities. His quotation from
10 Wallace on parallel case effectually
settled the question. When he had con-
cluded the court unanimously resolved to
reconsider the matter.
A FORTUNE INVOLVED.
This case involves probably 100000 The
present decision will, if sustained, be worth
$780, 900 to the county. This came very near
slipping through TIE fingers of Shelby's
guardians, but fortunately the attorney gen
eral
HELD 1T BY THE TAIL
until it was more thoroughly grasped by the
court. Extein Norton was represented by
good lawyers, who fought his battle at every
point and left no stone unturned. Should
the United States Court decide in favor of
the county, it is highly probable that it will
lead to the recovery of 100000 more. The
magnitude of the thing ought to be thor
oughly understood.
A motion to adopt the minority report of
'Squires Bledsoe and Winters that the propo-
sition be rejected and the suit in court be
resisted was carried unanimously.
BONDS OF COMMISSIONERS GIVEN.
Messrs. Hadden, Graves and Burke gave
their bonds and qualified as commissioners
Mr.. Hadden's bondsmen are A. NJ. Boyd, |
w. III. Moore and Napoleon Hill; Mr.
Graves's bondsmen are g. w. Nall, John N |
Hardin and John NJ. Peters; Mr.. Burke's |
bondsmen are H. A. Montgomery and D. T. |
Porter The amount of the bond is $40 900
each.
The court then adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-18
COURT SALE.
Supreme Court Sale of Real Estate.

In the Supreme Court OF Tennessee, at Jackson
Commissioner of Revenue for Shelby county,
Tennessee VS. Robertson Topp and Others
IN pursuance of the decree pronounced by the
l. Supreme Court of Tennessee. at jackson, in
,h hjaS, o, VIZ y Siiet lot saie, 70
Shelby county, IN Memphis,
On Monday, February g. 1852,
the real estate mentioned and described IN said de-
cree, or so much thereof as may be necessary TO
pay and satisfy the decree against said lots
lively. Said lots are situate in the city OF Mem
phts, Shelby county, Tennessee, and described as
First Situate in the city of Memphis. Tennes-
see, and lying on the south side of Beale street
and north OF Jesssnine street it being all of lot
], block 81. on the plan Of the South Memphis sub
sold the church lot of OF the southwest corner
OF said lot l. beginning at the southeast interSec-
east with the south line Of Beale street 50 feet
stake; thence south, and parallel with Lauderdale
street $50 feet TO stake thence west and parallel
dale street, thence with said east line $50 feet to
the beginning. Also that part of said lot sold
to George B. Peters of of the southwest corner
thereof. beginning at said corner and running
east with the north line of Jessamine street 80
feet 10 a stake: thence north and parallel with
thence west and rlIel with Jessamine street $50
feet 70 the east hne OF Jauderdale street; thence
south with said line So feet TO the beginning Also
excepting the east 81 feet of said lot extending
from Beale TO Jessamine street, distance Of 80
feet, belonging to defendant Emma Topp.
Second: The east 81 feet of said lot extending
from Beale 70 Jeszamine streets, distance of so
Third Lots p and 81 Block r in the city OF
Memphis. upon which the Gayoss House is built
and situated, at the northeast corner of Shelby
and Mccall Streets. and fronting the east side OF
shelby street 225 ieef, and running back with the
north side of Mccall street TO the alley, with the
exception of the ground floors and first stories OF
stores Nos. 395 and 39S in said GarOso House, and
that part of said lot which begins the south
west corner OF said house and runs
eats with the north line Of Mccall
street IO4 feet to stake; theme north 21 feet 10
stake; thence west to stake, thence north Is
feet TO stake; thence west 70 the west line OF said
house; thence south with The west line OF said
house SIX feet to the beginning.
Terms OF Eale-Cash-
JOHN H. FREEMAN, C1erk.
Jackson, Tenn. January ? 1882
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
DIR. WinHeld,s LecfuT

DIR. Windeld's Lecture
At the Central Methodist church last night
was quite success. The audience was
greatly charmed by his eloquence. Go and
hear him TO night at z 80 o'clock. 20
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-18
LAW REPORTS.
Chancery Court-meDowen, Judge.

Additional calendar for January 18th:
1899, Dortch VS. Graham; 400, Wilcox VS.
Barnes; 4l01, Black vs. Jones; 4102, Pattison
VS. Apperson; 4I03, State Bank VS. Douglass;
4l06. Oliver VS. Buckhardt; 4l07, Carson VS.
Parter; 4I0S, Graham VS. Zent; 4l09, Brown
VS. Yardley; 4l12, Mebane VS. Mebane; 4125,
Bateman VS. Brown; 1929, Leopold vs. Ma
rony; 4130, Buck Stove Company VS. John
ston; 4l31, Cherry VS. Frost; 1882, Anderson
VS. Sanona; ABB, Morti VS. Mcmillan; Abs,
Barbour VS. Tate; 4139, Means VS. Lane; 414O,
Mcfarland VS. Jameson; 4143, Persons VS.
Yonn0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-18
FOR SALE, RENT or LEASE.

A wELLLOcATED PLANTATION n TIE
n vicinity Of Memphis. IN gond order and OF
easy reach, can be had by application 10
T. ". ROYETER & co,
Resl Estate Agents, 27s Main stEest,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-18
Circuit Court-Pterce Judre.

Calendar for to-day: 5495, Agnes MeKenna
VS. Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com
pany.
The following additional rule has been
adopted by the court:
RULE H.-An bills OF exceptions must be pre-
sented to the court for signature within fifteen
days after the verdict of the jury in jury or
decision of the court in cases, and bills of
exceptions not presented within such period will
not be signed by The court.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-18

the Legislative Council was called to or
der with President John Overtop, jr., in the
chair, and Messrs. Burke, Galloway, james,
Goodbar, Graves and Brown present.
The minutes Of the preceding meeting be-
ing read, the report of the inspector was re-
eeived and filed. He reported the gross re-
ceipts of the Office for December at 1868 90.
The report of the pro tempOre chief of
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
was received and filed. The department was
called out to nine fires; loss of owners,
1910; insurance of owners, S122,06l; in
surance over loss, S108,351. Engineers sal
ary. Sl25; salary of captains and members,
$2235.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-18
LOST.
= KEYS-Door and trunk
= Return to Appeal cffice, and get reward.

= KEYS-DOOr and trunk.
Z Return TO Appeal cfliee, and get reward.
GERTIFICATE OF STOCK-Certifcate No. 81.
~ issued by the Workingmen's Building and
Loan Association for shares of stock 9th series. in
said Association, in name of Mrs Mary Buchig.
naui has been lost or mislaid The public
war; ed sgninst purchasing tracing for same, as
application has been made to the Association for
new certificate Finder of said lost certificate will
DLACK-AND-TAN DOG--About four weeks
ID ago; answers TO the name of Kate: had on
a small steel collar. Return same at No. 147 Main
street, and he rewarded.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-18
Terrible Los ofLife.

Millions of rats, mice, cats, bed-bugs,
Trough on Rats" Sold by all druggists, 15c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-18
CANDIES.

SEND 81, s.. g or g for a retail
Candy ] =::: !. s.; ]. i. ]. J:
/. LCCERSE 4. Co.
11s ard 2ls qEes- aar.r-lh = rinli.Lra:i q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-18
Sale Of Mules, One Horse and Wagons.

sale OF Muless One Horse ana wagons
RY virtue OF decree made by the Chanoery
ID Court in the case of A. N. Boyd et al vs. B.
90 1882 sell for cash, at auction, in front of the
courthouse, ia the Taxing District city of Mem
pbis, Eight mead of Mules and One Horse and Two
Farm Two-horse Wayons-an of said stock: also,
50 sacks Staple Cotton seed. Title believed 10 be
perfect A. J. DONELSOS, Receiver.
Malone & Watson, Attorneys.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-18
COSTUMER.
ENGINEERING.
Civil and Mininq Enqineerina
MONOGRAPHS.

In the University Of Virginia. Fun course
in these departments By staff of six Professors
Session G,sf p q University ~ Virgins
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-18
1905 Bernard.

We vii pay the shove reward for any care Of
Liver Co.npizint. Dyspe ss1a. SICK Esedecbe Indf-
Kestian ColEti patton q CossFeneSs we eznnot cure
Sith Tess's Vegetable Liver Pills WHEN fae irse-
tons are strictly complied Tlth- They are surely
Vegetable, and never iHl % give sztlsisction
Sugzr-ccated. Large bezes- containing - pi T. Is
celEs. For Eale b AT druggists. Beware Of ccIiu
te-feits sud limitations. The genuine r1zlufac.
fIITed esily by JOHN G. WIT 4 co. '-The FlIl
Msksrs-f' is1 and ia n. Nsdison street Chicago.
Free trizl package sent by = eli. prepaid ca re
co5pt Of 9 s-osut stamp. Fo- ssls II 4 Renkurt
7Ib Main s1xeet, ksnphz
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-18
REGISTER REPORT.
CITY HOSPITAL REPORT.

of same, $172 90; number of licenses issued,
AZ; amount of same, 1915; total, 1913 SO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-18
LOTTERY.
TheLITTLE HAVANA COMPANY

2990 Prizes....... q. s. Currency s44ss
In the supplement, as in the ordinary, there are
| 600 tickets, numbered from / 10 % 600. The
same number that draws the Capital Prize in the
ordinary Drawing OF the Royal Havana Lottery
draws the Capital Prize in the Supplement. SO,
too, with the Second and Third Cs pital, and ell
other prizes above named.
wheies, 81; Halves, 81.
Prizes paid in full In United States currency I'm
mediately presentation of ticket. For iuforrne-
tion applv tn CHASE d CO., General Agents New
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-18
GREAT Re DUCT|0|..N|I|
LADIES' UNDERWEAR
EMBROIDERIES! ENIBROIDERIES!
B. LOWENSTElN & BROS
PLAIN CHEMISES- Good Muslin, 35c.
CHEMISES- Tucks and Embroidery, SOC.
CHEMISES With Tucks and Embroidery Edge and In
CHEMISES With Tuclzs nc Embroidery Edge and In
sorting, 75c.
FINE CHEH1ISES- At$I, sl.25, $50. SO and $3.50.
Reduced from S1.5O. S1.75, So 1910 and SoSU.
NIGHT DRESSES SOC, 75c 81, SLIPS and 50.
Reduced from 75c, 81, S15O sl75 and $3.50.
GOOD MUSLIN SKIRTS-With Tucks, 4Oc and SOC.
GOOD MUSLIN SKIRTS With Embroidery, 81.
GOOD MUSLIN SKIRTS With Cambria RuHle and
Tucks, 75c.
GOOD SKIRTS Richly Trimmed, 81 $1.25, $780, 90
$3.50. Reduced $50, 81 IS, 50. 50, 75 $3.50
MISSES AND C1ILDREN'S UNDERWEAR Greatly
reduced
INFANTS WEAR Reduced.
CoRSETS at very low prices. real good Corset
EMBRoIDERIES MARKED WAY DOWN to make
room for our new Spring Stock. soon to arrive.
B. LOWENSTEIN & BROTHERS.
B. LOWENSTEIN & BROTHERS
ADJUSTMENTS.
GtASINO HALL.COr Second and Union.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANIS,
THE MOZART SOCIETY OF MEMPHIS
WILL GIVE THE OPERA OF
oLIVETTE

STRAYED Or STOLEN.
IOWA mich cow Of dark iron gray color with
~ mouse colored spots; medium size, plain
stock; left fore teat small and dwaried; the other
three teats good size; long bushy tail. A suitable
reward will be paid for her return to 81 Exchange
street, between Second and Third.
K. G.. LATTING. s