THE MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL-TUESDAY, JANUAEY
187 O.
THE DAILY APPEAL
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KKATIKU, ENGLISH CO.
MEHPIHS APPEAL
F. A. TYLER, -
- EDITOR.
TUESDAY MORNING, : : : IAN. 25, 1870.
The Appeal, in its last Sunday's issue,
Mbn certain remarks in rojranl to our
short notice of the late election. It ap
pears that the oath matter has wormed it
e'.f around In his head. We never main
tained that Johnson, the lately choacn
Mayor, was not a citizen of the United
States, but that he asked for English pro
tection during the late war to get rid of
certain duties incumbent on eitir.ens. The
quest Ion now i, how did he do this? Did
mete atatertion suffice, or did he have to
iiopxrt his declaration with an oath
The Appkal answers as follows:
" The use of war oaths, we confess, lias
not been remarkably advantageous, or
prontable to the tjovernment or people.
Their effect has been demoralizing, and
the Government has never been protected
by them to a cent's worth. Itut Mr. John
sou did not swear falsely, li.- oath was,
that be had not torsworn his allegiance to
Great Kritain nothing more."
In this point lies the confirmation of
what we main tain. d. Can a citizen of the
1 tilted States hi the same time be a sub
ject of a monarch 7 Does the naturaliza
tion law allow such a backdoor as that '.'
Moreover, the defense of the Appkal
gains nothing by the distinction betwoen
a war oath and any other, oath is oath,
and untruth is untruth, none the leas,
even with the aid of the Jesuitic "proba
bleim " of this interpretation.
The Rdrioe given to the Germans not to
allow themselves to be misled by their
organ, we have ourselves always taken to
heart, and especially contributed with
our energy to bring about that they
should cut themselves loose from party
slavery, independently exert a power in
lioiitics, ami throw overboard that regular
hill
lurb
regular ticket, " etc.
The above is from the Aw Zeit, the
German paper of this city, in response
to a few words of comment lately
made in the Appeal. If it has not
maintained that Mr. Johnson is not
a citizen, we are at a loss to see any
good public reason for calling hi.
character in (juestion. We have here
tofore Baferstood the excuse made
by his antagonists to he the protection !
of the public again-t a supposed in-
competent officer. That point vield-
ed, what m U lie gained to the
city by a'.t.-mptinir to dratr down
the repntution which has al-
way beea n well and honorably sms-
taint." by tlie BOW Mmjot elect of the
city and people? 0W hintuf If Mr. i
John-l'N -i-k d tor Kugli-h protection,
it mm Ml t get rid of duties incum-
bent on a citizen. He wu- a citizen of
Tennessee, und he was bound to obev
the law of his.imiuediate sovereignty.
The Southern ieople were byadoption
hi- people, and their God his God.
The Boatt was his country, and he
wa? under tin moral obligation to war
against it, or his friends, li he suc-
ss.-J in oseapinc bv an evasion.
w hl h the Federal commander vi- I
not shrewd enough to discover, it was j
what thousands did with per- '
feet moral integrity of purpose. !
And we applaud him for his addres
in outwitting his enemies, antl tlu
enemies of his State and people, strug
gling for independence. He affirmed
on oath that he had never forsworn
hi- allegiance t the liritish Crown,
and the affirmation was true. That is
all ulsiut it; ami we pity the sickly
sentimentalism of a man whose intel
lect and moral sense is not robust
enough to see that ho did right. To
tub mn him would le to condemn
i ... i .
iiii suvirgy in war; lor sucn sun-I
-tantially, au.l nothing c-lse, it lea' dresses liofore we will patronize
was. 1-e twed M good faith ' thp "ocheco Comany." If all the
to his and his country's ene- women unite in that sort of strike
mies, and as net he had a right J there will be neither use for cotton
to dext-ivo the-ii if he could. He ! nor cotton mill-. Not only the Co-H-eiiu
to have 'oeen tspially adroit and eheeo but all the mills would have to
-ucccssiul. The crime was his ene- ; surnuder.
my 'a thai begfcol fnninrt ail that i- ""
all tin- crime there was about it. We General Hi h BffBB, aiqioinUsI
MfpOHi that no ipan could have out- i Mini-terto thellague by ex-President
itvsl the war and not found that out Johnson, it is authoritatively stated,
i y thi- time. will Ik removed by Gkant
We do it pretend that the natu-, from that mission. Besides hav
ralization law has any "tMek doors." ing a fiowerful intluence in the
We do not dotal that oaths are not j per-on of General Shkkman, his
lauding, or that fal-ehood is admissi- brother-in-law, the story of his loose
Me. But we aver that oaths imposed ' habits ami immorrJ character is flatly
by the bayonet are not always full of contradicted by his friends here. The
the highe-t moral obligation, and that j State Department is said to be in pos
uheii a man avoids service in tin session of facts and documentary evi-rank-of
his eoon try's enemies by a j denco from parties living abroad
clever contrivance, which involves no which go to prove that these charges
fldeebool, and which his enemy is not j are untrue.
-harp fuoutfh to see. -ofarfreui incur-
ring jus! cen--ure, he deserves to wear
the laurel kr it. The law- of the
I'nited States made Mr. Johnson a
citizen. He never became such by
virtue of an oath.
Bawl-, a strict, rigid Black Re
publican, says then is not a siu
gle Cabinet officer, except Attorney-General
Hoar, who does not
and in an exorbitant demand for
money for expenses during the next
fiscal year.
The Cincinnati Krffittrer denies
that the XVth Amrndment can ever
become a part the Contitution, and
assigns the following reasons:
L It
a surrender of a fundamen
tal 'eserved right of the States, ami
Vnat cannot be accomplished without
tbe unanimous consent of all the
Mates. To no three-fourths of the
Legislatures was delegated the power
to change the Constitution in this re
gard. '2. The Legi'latures of all the .South
ern States which haveudopted it havt
done so uniler uuress-oi lorce auu ;
t.,:,.. i I'... I. i-iiiutikt all pun. i
eouipuiBi-ju
tracts, and which the Federal Gov-'
ernmeut had no right to employ.
3. The Amendment was not sub-1
mitted to the President of the I mted
Mates lor his approval, which course
i-rejuired bv the Constitution.
4 If file Southern States were not j
in the Union at the time of the edop- '
tion of the Amcndmeut, they had no
right to ratify, and without them the
liriTil . L'ilutlluilillUl llll- Jul...'-
has not been obtaintd.
These questions will come liefore
the Supreme Court for adjudication,
and mu-t of necessity be determined
... . .
hu vote on that single question. Tbe
members who have made the ratifica
tions were for the most part elected
on other issues, and have mlsrepre-
sented their constituents. We have
no doubt the projier corrective will lie i
Dlied and as we trut in the com-
pletc overt nrow oi in-,
and the triumph of tbe principles of
. u,. rvmatltutiou. .
in tne ami mauve uy any iiench ofiamitis r.ngiisn as wen as American
honest and sworn lawyers. .Not only j women, a genius has instituted in
liave the ratifications come in large London a " Mart " and a newspaper
part from States under duress, but ! tailed the Exchange, by the use of
also from Stats wherein the question w hich, and a register number, a lady
had never been submitted, or the eo- may exchange any article she pleases
plo were known to be opposd to j lr ome other i which she indicates),
them. The Bmmhlr believes that 1 or sell it, if she prefers a pecuniary
there are not to day a half dozen equivalent. The GvehmnfimmmMltm
States which would affirm the doc- first lor her, and the Mart the second;
trine of negro 'uflrage on a fair popu- and ail her time is now taken up with
friM. W" i
i SoMi: interested parties about Cor
; inth want tiio District Court ol the
j I'niUM States for the Western District
i if Mississippi olianjrGd from Oxford to
orintli. A bill providing for the
I tango is now Ix-forc OOMpeta.
The New York Herald of tholHth
! hist, contains a fulsome puff of Gen.
! Hanks, lately returned from Europe.
! I '.ither there is a new man running
i the Herald or this " first-class " notice
vens paid for in a round sum.
We have to thank the author
ludge Bakti.ett, of Arkansas for a
copy ot his pamphlet "on the politi
cal situation, past, present and pros
, live, in reply to the Hon. W. S.
McCcllough's letter on amnesty,
-uffrage,and the party in power."
The speech delivered by Dawes a
lew days since, wherein he affords a
glimpse of the extravagances, the
-hamele&s extravagances, of the Oka NT
administration, is having its effect
Throughout the country. Not even
the fraudulently-carried XVth
Amendment can now save the Radi
cal party.
We are gradually being enlightened
as to tne events preceding the war,
and the exciting causes of it. The
latest contribution to the history of
that memorable eriod is from the
pea of Jekk. S. Black. It will be
found on our first page. It is worthy
attention and remembrance. The
lladicaLs should be silent hereafter as
to the extra loyalty of Stanton.
Ji'dge Blatth kri of New York,
has decided in the rase of the United
states against a wholesale liquor
dealer and rectifier, that it was the
duty of the defendant " to make the
entries himself in his book, and he
had no right to delegate the makiug
,ne,u to any otner person." This
would make every liquor dealer big
own clerk.
We regret that the present condi
tion of the Mississippi river, and
prevalent heavy rains and snow
storms at the Northwest, indicate an
overflow, perhaps as disastrous as has
'vir occurred in the Mississippi Yal-
k'.v- hope to M disappointed in
G think it our duty to warn
the people Mow us to prepare lor the
worst.
There is a u-eful custom in other
apIointing insjMvton of bread
-Dl' ,,,ert articles of daily con-
-umption. Ought not an Inspector he
;lIointed tor this city, or elsethat cki-
' 1,0 devolved on the City Itisjwctor,
"r some other oilkial? W e are in-
formed that gre:d imjiositions on the
citizens have licen practiced of late,
in light loaves, etc., which ought to
lx p.-cvonted.
A MEMori u. ha- bivn received by
the Senate ot the United States from
the National Typographical I'nion,
asking for the adoption of the Po-tal
Telegraph bill, on the ground that the
Associated Press has made a decree
against the establishment of new
c j newspapers, thereby lessening the 00
- I mate! for nrinters' bilMir. Tbe Aanam.
eiated Press has done many objection
able tiling)-, but w e do not think that
charge-1 by the Union is among the
numlier.
Jennie Collins, ol Boston, who
fill X" 17- I, I. ,. J - I
i mm mi- blliauu lilt IW1
women at the Washington City Wo
men's Suffrage Convention, says that
" " " V,"F
we working women will wear tig-
There is an impression abroad
among planters.cneouraged by country
newspajwrs, that front every town in
the South it is reported that the stocks
of cotton are very light and the de
mand is great. So far trom this being
the case, the receipts at all points this
season are ;172,NH) bales more than
they were the same time last year,
ami the prices prevailing ure thought
by eooapeteBl judges to be not only
remunerative I. tit a fair average of
what will te paid up to the close of
the business year l!;:'-7i'. We hope
our farming friends will not only con
sult their own interests, but their duty
to their commission merchants, and
send their cotton to market.
Hon. Alex. H. Stephens, of
Georgia, in a letter to a friend, re
murks uou passing events in that
State:
"I now feel a deep interest in what
Is going on in our State, and in reply
to your inquiry on this subject, all 1
con say is, that if 1 utter no word to
e vuhhi. a(1(i take no part, even fee-
. . ' -. . .
j, j am ( ,s olHVlKi-ltlse 1 tlo not
tliat unvthing 1 could savordo
could iK-ssibly effect auv good." God,
jn hloHBte mercv. onlv knows
what is ,( lwomt. , this country ad
it3 institutions "
T ., -T. . ,
In the same the ex- ice-President
says he is now a little betttT, is able
to sit up, read and w rite a little; but
mrmot walk or pven stand up without
assi-tance.
In order to satisfy the inortlinate
craving for buying something, which
.i, - . tl' i: .1. li .
corresponding with the editors of one
of these two periodiuals. Besides of
fering her those objectionable facili
ties, the Mart and iU-eltange introduce
to her notice the catalogues of coming
auction sales, and the programme of
the most expen-ive amusements; and,
miupjiuci, u- L-rnm-jn iu most oan-
gerous enemies wi
Familias has ever In
ith whom Pater-
had to contend.
Thekk is some anxiety among our
people to know whether the law re-
ntly passed regulating pmcra
amusement, has been, or is to be en
rml by the .Sheriff. We learn that
in Nashville it has already been thor
ottgly enforced, and that free-and-etisys,
concert-rooms and such like
places have been closed. We do not
know that liny thing has been done
under this law here. It Ls the duty of
all sworn officers of the land to make
arrests when offences come in any
manner to their knowledge, without
waiting for informers. If that to not
Imm offenders will have a clear field,
escape unpunished and crimes fail to
ie prevented.
The Cincinnati Empiirer pablisb.es
a black-list of seventeen members of
the Legislature of Ohio, who voted
;or the XVth Amendment against
the express wishes of their cohstitu
eius. In every county represented by
these men negro suffrage was voted
dow n by majorities ranging from 58
in Meigs to 4677 in Hamilton. Cham
paigns 137 against it, Delaware 70,
Fayette 272, Gallia 68o, Jackson 291 ,
Iawrence 1173, Madison 470, Noble
(i2, Scioto N05, Stark CCU, and Brown
D2. Had these members voted as
they were instructed to do by their
constituents, the amendment would
have failed by 72 to 40. Thus under
Washington influences have they de
frauded the people. In the next elec
tions we shall see the fruits in Demo
cratic victories.
Dawes' comparison of the esti
mates of appropriations asked for dur
ing the last year of Andrew John
son's administration with those of the
first year of the Grant administra
tion is highly creditable to the former
and decidedly damaging to the latter.
Several prominent Democrats in the
House said no better defense of An
drew Johnson's administration
could have been made than was thus
exhibited. According to the showing
of the chairman of the Appropriation
Committee, and he is regarded as a
careful man, the estimates of the
Grant administration tor the first
year exceed those of the last year o
ANDREW Johnson's administration
JISlwhujOO. Thi
does not include the
millions asked for St. Domingo, for
the New York Postoffice, the Boston
I'ostottiiv, and for league Island.
The discussion of the subject of the
Alabama claims is kept up w ith vigor
by the London press. "Historicus"
( Vernon Haucoi ri ), in the Times,
quotes the views of the Commissioners
to France in 1 770-7, and also M r. Wku-
vtEn'sreplyinanswertothecoiuplaint
of Mexico that contraband traffic was
earricd on letween Texas insurgents
and citizens of the United States. Tbe
position taken by Mr. Weuster was
that the traffic was not an offense
against American laws, though he ad
mitted that persons engaged in it car
ried it on at their own risk of capture
antl punishment. He also quote- the
follow ing letter, written when France
was on the brink of war with Eng
land: June 1, 177S.
"Dear Sir: I have the pleasure of
informing you that it is proposed to
give yOH the command of the great
sh!p we have built at Amstcr lam (a
neutral port). She is at present the
property of the King (of France); but
its there is yet no war tteciareu, you
oedoad BHUUied in France. Th
er Commissioners are not aquainttd
with this projKisition as yet, antl you
see by the nature of it that it is neces
sary to be kept a secret till we have
got the vessel here, for fear of diliicul
tirs in Holland and interruption.
11. FRANKLIN."
"To John Paul .Jones."
The Postmasters recently in con
vention in Washington, have ad
dressed a letter to the Postmaster Gen
eral, in which they recommend a re-
duction of the fee for registered letters
and money orders; that an agent of
the dead-letter department be sta
tioned in each of the principal cities,
TrTrTiZ , . rrTr . apparently with a purpose of asstttlt-
the I mted .-states, and act under their , . ' J. tniulHn-r ! nu who , a
orders and laws. The Prince de Nas- IJ '.V1 h
..ill 1 hn . in 1 1 1 1 i-- i . n timl ' it)
... , ., . . ...!u stranger to unu, wuuiu encit aver-
HwU make the cruise with you dj , ja,titialj'le hornkWe, from a
She is to be brought here under coer F , akK.astf , the ver-
.. -i 1-r.iu'h iiiori-iiMntiii-in t o n. imiii 1 11- . .J .J 1 . 1 . . ' T
.1 - . ' ..v .. . ............... - .,,.. ... "iiiiilri" i. -.,;-. I .i
L I l 11-
i i . . . , . 4, . ..... uii: niiun , in vm- iii.-in-iii;- iji nit- lull a
including Memphis; that the postage , wUctj killslnan him, and un
on unsealed letters, manusc ripts. ; ,lor the shelter of special exemption
proofs, etc., be reduced; that the frank- i from the ordinary course of justice.
........ I li i " u : . ? M , i
ing privilege be alolished; that new
treet letter Imixcs, one and a half feet
in length, six inches in depth and
twelve in width be adopted instead
of the present style; that they endorse
and approve of thw new stamps; that
they endorse Laivrey's improved
inail-bag fastening; and recommend
that the carrier-system be extended,
the carriers to bo divided into three
classes, to-wit: First class, toeoooM
of cities having a population ol 100,
ooo or upward; second class, cities
having a population of ."0,00O and up
ward to 100,000; third class, cities hav
ing a jHjpulatiou of 0080 0 less; the
HUlieiS in the first class to receive
$S00 to 1000; in the second class,
trom 7oo to fctuo; and in thethinl,
from $000 to fcou per year. Against
this last recommendation the letter
carriers in convention protest, and
suggest that they be treated as of one
class, ami that all be compensated ;it
the rate of per annum. The
Po-t master General has the whole
matter under advisement.
Wuu.v in Ohio, the negro "amend-1
TSTZl t
niisreprescntet.1 their constituents, the
South Carolina papers complain of the
misrepresentation of that State in
Congress, just as Tennesseeans have
the same reason to do. On the su!
jeet ot admitting Virginia, which has
unquestionably complied with all the
conditions of tbe reconstruction acts,
the HUM shameful misrepresentation
of their constituents has taken place
on the part ot members of Congress.
These- men in bail faith to their own
self-imposed terms, seek to impose
further restrictions, while they repu
diate their pledges. The Representa
tives from South Carolina could not
be 'elected constables in their own
State, and one of them, Hock, like
our Storks, owes his seat in Ctingress
to the fact that he was defeat od by
thousands of votes. But the oppo
nents ol both were Democrats. This
class of men are the especial advocates
of oppression, proscription and mis
rule, tiud represent their own thirst
for jiower antl position and fears for
their future, rather than their constit
uency, white or black. But for the
personal interests of these men, whose
occupation will be gone the moment
we have a settled condition of things
on any reasonable basis, the Cnion
might have been complete long since,
and fraternity as well as peace might
have prevailed. The very life of
these miscreants is in the con
tinuance of stiii'es and dissen-
sions. As showing their true animm, j
one or these toOOWS, during the uis-
eussion on -Hrr question of admitting
Virginia, had the -impudence to ask
" what guarantee was there that, with
those reconstructed States, all repre
sented, there would be a Republican
majority .in the Forty-second Con
gress?" Fortunately for the country,
the more respectable Republicans have
taken alarm at this state of things,
and have begun to castigate the brain
less boobies whose meanness has be
come so disgustingly apparent. Mr.
Bingham, and other men of his type
and mark, see and insist that the day
for jienalties, tests and disqualifica
tions has passed; and BnaHAM de
clared that " the question in issue be
fore the House is whether, in future,
this govern nient was to have vassal
Mate as well as vassal ritizens." Thus
the signs are growing more hopeful.
The leaders in the North have a polit
ical future, which requires somewhat
of integrity to the country. The
Southern misrepresentatives are to
fall the moment pacification and union
is effected. Hence springs up a natu
ral antagonism, which is not to lie
evaded. The former would never re
store suffrage, equality, liberty or
rights of any kind to the Southern
States, so long as that can be avoided.
The latter are satisfied with the Recon
struction acts, ask no more, and with
the masses of their constituents begin
to relent from their severity. The
selfish meanness ot the Stores',
Hodge's and WniTEMORE's, is ft
ginning to be regarded as contempti
ble, and they are beginning to be
placed in a class to which the day is
near in which it will be to incur insuf
ferable obloquy to be known to belong.
It Ls now some eighteen or twenty
years since the celebrated coup iCvtat
of the French Emperor, by which, in
violation of his oath as President of a
Republic he overthrew the govern
ment and consolidated all power in
his own hands. He has maintained
usurped power a long time, but be
has not been altogether easy on his
throne. He has been compelled to
make concessions, but not invariably
. : to keep promises. He is now making
" I I ! " m , .
i w ar, unuer juutctat lorms and various
I K "T
uepuiy tun iitruiii is strucK at as a
journalist, for criticising the govern
ment too freely fordoing what under
the American coiwiiutiyns is a
right, no matter whether wisely
or unwisely exercised. Usurpers
cannot afford liberty to the press. The
advocates of despotism insist that this
Americanism will not do in France.
Usurped power cannot afford to have
its origin too freely scrutinised. In
j France it is a crime to question the
, Emperor's prerogatives, in the Uni-
ted States, though theoretically un
constitutional to abridge the freedom
of speech or the press, it is diloyutty
to question the supremacy of Congress.
The difference between the two cases
is not in principle, but only in name
anil attendant circumstances. In
France accordingly, while the jieople
range themselves with the press, the
Imperialist journals condemn the
journalist. And, as if in sympathy
with despotism, the supporters of
our Congressional Aristocracy of
masters, speak out in favor of the as
sassin Prince. FoENE'i's r.-.v-ays:
"In an ordinary case the shooting
of Victor Noir, who walked of his
own Iree volition into the lion o dun,
I'i
mitigating, life-saving clause, 'with
extenuating circumstances.' There is
not the slightest prospect of Prince
Pierre Bonaparte undergoing any se
vere punishment."
To this the Ajt responds as follow-:
" We have not so understood Ifhe
transaction. It was in response to a
written invitation trOm Prince Bona
parte that the French editors went to
his dwelling to arrange the pre'.imi
nariis for a duel which he invited. It
was in flagrant breach of the French
conventionalities on this subject, that
.....l .....lr.l :..
w. (o the aatowmrd ( Vl.nt
totnerreucn nanperor; du: it is as
little chargeable to Rochefort. The
Bonaparte Prince began and ended
ikn ..ir.:.. u -.. i
; " s an e.iniiuiou oi tne imperial
reunite that has drawn on it ju-t con
demnation in France; and here, too,
from true American feeling. It can
not be made a just pretext for a reac
tionary policy, lor which Napoleon is
biding his time; indeed, he seems to
have iK'gun it already. His promises
of liberty to the press find their in
terpretation in his prosecution of
Rochefort."
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
a ubhavrn.
J. B. CROSS.
W. I. WAR1X
U. CAR-UN.
OeHaven, Cross & Co.,
GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
No. 412 NORTH LEVEE,
oO ST. HiOTJIS.
PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.
Southwestern Publishing Co.
Publishers, Print8r8,
: BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS,
BOOK BINDERS
AMD
WHOLESALE PAPER DEALERS,
No. 361 Main Street,
Between Union anil Gayoso, Miimphis, Tenn.
OFFICERS:
H. A, PARTEE. President,
Cashier Merchant National Rank.
L S. CLARK, Secretary and Treasurer.
DlKECTOItS:
W. IL Cherry, K. H. Martis,
Prest. Merchants National iianlt;
J. R. Qkavkm, LL.IX; 1. 8. JosKa.
8. C. Houkkb, W. 1). Andrews. leM
A RARE CHANCE.
CIRCUMSTANCh'X of a private nature com
pel me tosell that well-kuowu ami we!l
payliiK estat-li -linient known a the Cochran
Hall. To a man ol enterprise this ls a ::!
did chance, more especially as I Oder It at
mmy Wruia. Apply on the premises, to
lal U m. LQFB.
CANCERS
Killed in 48 Hours Without Knife or Pain.
DR. SPALDING & CO.,
Tennessee Mate Cancer, I.uni. Eye and Kar
Rrnncli Infirmary. CoTirtiiUsTlon Uisim,
68 Monroe sti eet. MeniphN.Teun.
PERMANENTLY estnblish.-d, t.- ready for
the reception of patients afflicted with
CANCEItS. UU'KKS, old Sore Lens, Eye and
Ear, nd l.un Iiiseasr s. and Asthma.
fWPII.E!S-a without akulie; Kidney and
Bladder complaln'-n.
"All old Chronic disease. ar.S'o charge
for consultation.
TAII dlensea of Women and children
coiiflih nltal diseases. TA skillml lady In
atleudance to wait on female pullcm.
Medicine lent to all parts. Address,
DR. MPALDINO . CO.
d2 Memphis, Tenn
FURNITURE.
CARPETS !
CHEAPER NOW THAN EVER, j
rWH.E OFFER, FOR THE NEXT i DAYH.
'or Cash, Carpctln-t at extremely IAJV
!' :. !. aa follows:
U -st Velvet at M 3U per -ard ;
English Body Brnela at 80; -EiiKilnb
Tapestry ItruaaU at tl 75;
r. . i (.!-:- from f 1 7b to 1 83;
Ingrains from sac to ft 60;
UeinpCarpetlni(al6c per yard;
Oilcloth, Matting and Shade in proportion.
Call and see for youlievea. TERMS CASH.
jal6
260 Second Street.
AMES, BEATTIE & CO.,
396 GAYOSO BLOCK,
OFFER Af.L KINDS OF
Furniture, Carpets,
WINDOW SHADES,
Oil Cloths, Mattresses, Etc.,
AT THE LOWEST RATES.
del
HARDWARE.
COTTON GINS!
ALLISON BROS.,
SOLK AGENTS FOR
E. CARVER & CO.'S
IMPROVED COTTON GIN
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
HARDWARE
IRON, GUNS, CUTLERY, Etc..
270 FRONT STREET,
MEMPHIS, : : TEXNEH8EE.
PLAXTKRS or merchant M4fBint to pur
chase U!u Klauds will do wWl lo bw in
mind that we are Sole Agents for K. CAB?
VEK 4 CO.'S" IMPROVED COTTON GINH.
Tlie Qneqnaieti beauty of the staple of cotton
;inned ou thev well known Uin Slniiils. tht
ilichtnew f their Improve! ruunlng irt ar.in
reased yield of 11 tit, and ninny othT ac
knowledged advHHlHe(, make theia more
denirahle than in former yoara, when, as now.
they were the favorite. fyf
REVOLUTION DOLLAR STORE.
.2 S "
- a
r
O A
a i
-
c
6 a
Mig
9
" -3
w x N
3 E i
-
-
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
HOLIDAY GOODS
THE
Southwestern Publishing Co.
361 MAIN STREET,
Have Jest received an elegant assortment of
HOLIDAY GOODS!
COMPRISING
Beautiful Writing Desks, of various designs:
Photograph Albums,
And Portfolios, of different styles ;
Fine Inkstands,
Splendid Toy -Books, for the little ones.
A varied and large assortment of
Bibles, Prayer and Hymn Books
Also, t lie mtxt complete and elegant assort
ment of
GOLD PENS AND PENCILS
IN THE SOUTHWEST.
STATIONERY
lu all Its branches,
Supplied at Manufacturers' Prices.
Ml
BOOTS AND SHOES.
G00DBAR & GILLILANO,
Exclusive Wnoleato Dealers in
BOOTS AND SHOES
HATS AND CAPS,
XI MAIN bTREET. WEBSTER BLOCK,
Memphis, Tennessee.
We are now rc-clving oar fall stock, tlie
lanet we have ever oflered lo the trade.
Merchants will flnil It to their Interest to
examine la-fore buying. anell
ABOUT BOOTS.
B"X)TH ori?lna'el in ( h.ithnni -treet -'
Leastways " the Big Boot Old.
N-w yorlcers swear hy it
Ail but the Maeker-U bootblaeka
' shine."
' at all the
Bo
Th
Til
holey sn.l the wholly good.
holey n-e uit impervious to water:
Theothtrx. with adres.slngoil'aator'Jll.are.
the olUers ure louuu at
LEVETT'S.
Levett Is the Boot man of West Tennessee,
lie came to Memphis in Boots at a very
early axe.
tie kuowa a Boot as soon as he gets his eye
on It.
He will sell yon Boots all day long and
never wink.
He will sell at the lowest prices.
He will sell tlie l-.-if goods.
He will always deal fairly.
If you do not ht U ve It,
Try him.
336 MAIN ST.
RETAIL GROCERS.
SPICER St SHARPE,
354 Main St., Magevney Block,
RE now receivlnsja larise and Iresh stock
of family supplier. fur frieuds can And
all they wmt, a', prie.'a hi low ax the same
quality of good cuu had in the city :
Harrlsou, Clarksville and Southern Star
Flour.
OhvIs' Sugar-cured Ilami.
Tongnes ami In-.1 lie f.
Italian Msecnroni.
Choice Ten-, Sugars r.d CofTea.
Fine Syrupa.
Buckwheat.
Choice Londo i Lover Ralstna.
Figs 1'rno. , citron and Cnrrants.
Engiudi ...uoe, Picklea, Mustard.
Pure Cider Vinegar no mistake.
Give ns I HdL a-.d we think we can please
in point ol price and (quality.
laU SPICKR A SITAP.PK.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
A CHOICE STOCK
FOB THE
HO LI DAYS!
Solid Co d Goods !
Solid Silver Goods !
AU Fine and Rich, AT LOW FIGURES. An
HMNm toc'k. of
SILVER PLATED WARE
At MvsrfAiTrRrr.'i' Pnirrs Tinnble. Treble
and Qapdtrapla Plato. A carefully setectetl
stock of
'VUr atch.es
P0f TfiUU V and Gents' nsf.
DIAMONDS
Houghl n' low fltires - to be sold accordinstly.
FINE COLD JEWELRY
In rich abundance.
London, Paris 4 Vienna Fancy Goods
ffiERRIMAN, BYRD & C0.r
275 Kain Street.
dell
TRANSPORTATION.
QUICK TIME EAST!!
Louisville Route Always Ahead
SUMMER. "SCH EDULE,
Commencing May 2, 18S9.
DOUBLE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS
WILL KCS AS rOLLOVTS OS THI
Memphis and Lcuisviiie Railroad Line:
Leave Memphis (elty time'. a.m. 1:15 p.m.
MornliiK train fruin MemphlH duea not run
r.n Sunday.
Leave Memphis, elty time, 41 a.m. 2:t5p.m.
Arrive at Naaahvltle 11 M p.m. 5:jna.tu.
Sleeping Cars on KvenltiK Train from Mem
phla to IXMilKville and Memphis to Nastiville.
Through Tickets at Reduced Rates
Onnle nroeuied at thet.'oninaDv'snlrlce.Sf' 1-2
Uniitreet-and . v ,-.
Company; at Boll K
iiii.".ni imau, to ail
rinciTnil i-oiuu Kat him North.
8AM. B. JONP-S, SupU
Hfi'waT.T.. PasKenicer Aeent. eSW
KSTABLISHEU MO.
FORSYTH'S
STANDARD SCALES,
fY all kind. Xoarly 200 vrietle, odapted
V to f. erv i)' -in t v; ry fs.-:t:.- war
ranltsl corbe't, sthomi aid nraxiiLK.
R(iiM. i:i:os a o..
Corner Mnharoe and Kront vtreets,
S-le Agents lor Mentplns oUii Vicinity.
A lull ilmtr alwajra on haml. JrIk dw
1 t J 9 9 U CI
r-pO THE WORKlXd CTMHJ. WJ are now !
1 prt-jjared to turnKh all cl'isse with con- I
foanl emplpymeut at home, the whole of tbe
nme or ir irr sp:ire nioinent1. nu-itu'ns i
ltew.Hght aud profitable. Pernons of either -ex I
vnsily e'irn trom Me to 95 per evcniirj, mmI a,
luuuiii'iuni KtKii t i-LiiiH uirir unit .
ncaril1'-;;..!'":-"':.-., J- 'Thiif'Jrho'tli. AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS,
JiiMns"' AniJ D,s ' Sr. Slocks, Bon,
ter: To nucha arc not wvii satisfied, w win j City and Cajr.ty Scrip, and
s.-nd II to p.v lor liietrouldc of wrltiu.
Full oartleular, a v Inabie sample, whirl. SOUTHERN BANK .NOTES,
will no i.n ciiiiniienr' work on. uno a eopv of
Tni Pkopi.'s LtTKii.ay 1mnTf nrr nf lfr IKAi"r- for sale in u in- to m:ii, on K."?
the largest ami !'M nijnlly neaspapors pnb- laud, Irei ind, bcotiand, France, and all part
ll-hed, all sent liee hy imill. Header, If yon ' nf Ovriu my. Al), Hold Kraft on New
want perniH'eiit. uro'.it -Jile work, address i York. de2l
K. A l.l.b.X .V i O.. A ii .usta. Mainn
ia'-M
Km
e
COMMISSIONER FOR THE
District Court oftheUnifd States
COMUIS&.IOXER FOB THE
Court of Claims at Washington,
Commissioner of Deeds for the Sereral
States and Territories, and
jwoT.-a.i-nr
-Special and prompt attention given lo
the taking of Depositions, or Commissions
from other mates.
OFFICE: No. I COURT STREET,
Near Front street
dev N
Farrtngtou
ir KloaV
ft HoweP's
To Cotton Planters & Stock Raisers
'l-'HE Memphis OU Company wish to pur
JL chase, during next fall and winter, a
large itiautity Cotton Seed, for which they
will pay the market price, furnish sacks, and j
have Seed correctly weighed on their large ;
platform (Falrhank si scalea. They urge their '
friends not to store their Seed In large quan
tities, and thereby have their valne dtstroved '
or injured by hkatino. Planters who wish
to make contracts tor delivery ot Seed will
please call at OU Work, Center Landing.
croii Cake and Meal for sale In any qaaa
tlty. 7
SEEO STORE.
R. G. CRAIG 8l CO.,
379 MAIN STREET,
MCMPH1S, : : : : TENNESSEE
DEALERS IN
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
GARDEN AND
GRASS SEED, FERTILIZERS
ASD
AOEXTS FOB BRINLY TLOWB.
R O. CR.WO 4 CO..
de!3 Uw m Main Kt.. Memphis. Trim.
R. D. WARD CO.
DEAL CBS I!
GARDEN, GRASS AND FIELD
SEEDS,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Fertilizers, Fruit Trees.
PAPER, PAPER BAGS, ETC
232 MAIN ST. 232
MKMPHIS, .... TENNESSEE.
We have Just received a large shipment of
TWO AND FOUR-HORSE WAGONS,
Of a very superior make, whieh we are offer
ing low. R. U. WARD A CO.,
JaU Main street.
LIQUOR DEALERS.
SANDS' CELEBRATED
CHICAGO ALES.
PORTER & LAGER BEER.
W. W. LUSK, SOLE AGENT.
Office and Cellars, 222 Front Street,
MEMPHIS, - - TENNE3SKH.
dec r.
DENTISTRY.
DENTISTRY.
TEETH Kxm
with L;iu
BtG. H. IU K1'
corner of Third
Teeth Inserted wlthont covering the Palate,
avoiding the destruction of ; iste and articu
lation. They are light, cleanly and durable.
Entire Under Sets Inserted on the soctlcn
principle, rendering them lirni al
BA;KS AND BANKING.
BANKING HOUSE
or
MEMPHIS LIFE
And Gen'i Insurance Company,
Cor. Front and Madiaon Sts.,
D. B. MGLL0Y. President.
tu8 FERDINAND M0LL0Y, CasNhir.
THE DeSOTO BANK
OF MEMPHIS.
DIRECTORS:
J.MtS KLOBL W. II. W(VD,
T. K. FAKNbWORTII. s. 11. It".S.-4."OMB,
JOHN m LtRH.
OFFICERS :
JAMES ELDER, : : President.
W. H. WOOD, : : Vice-Presidejit.
T. R. FARKSWORTH, : CashUir.
FIRST
NATIONAL BAM
OF MEMPHIS.
DIRECTORS:
B. E1MMAN,
r. . Davis,
J.T. KAUtlA-ON,
O. II. JPDAII,
J.N.OUVKK,
NKWTON KORP,
W. W. THA'IVIIKB
W. P. PROIIDKIT,
W. W. VOt'Nti,
W. U. MiJORK.
J. W. Jr. Ki.kt.-40X.
C. C. PARTES.
F. S. DAVIS,
President
NEWTON FORD,
Vice-President
W. W. THACHER, Cashier.
EMMET BAfiiK,
Ko. I and 3 Madison Street,
8TANTOS BLOCK.
TIios. PiBHor, rres't.
ELLrt 8lt rrafts on Ireland, and Three
, iTj and Six
ighl uii l.ir. ;-n. Ht New
(It.w in jiiims o nuit
' York rat
pr.rcl.ase
i towns in
Al?o, t
j Bankintr
Tr;ucipal cities and
tai burope
a general
Elxchange and
REPrlOVAL.
Off
! new liai
S-H-ToBr-Y.!---! ' ! K Kibk. Cashier.
J. A. Il l v t.a, Jr., Assistant Casnli r.
CITY BANK,
New Bank Building. No. 9 MiuflSM St.
TK NHACT A
r r a t
Q iM E R A L
BANKING
PLAN1NC MILL
Gayoso Planing Mills
No. 212 Adams Street,
Mi nnfactnrea all kinds of
CARPENTER'S WORK,
And keep for sale a large stock of
Sashes, Glazed and Unglazed. Doors,
Biinds and Mouldings,
In great variety; al
Rrackets, Cornice at
Stair Work. Newel FO
lusters. Table Legs,
also.
1 Bal
etc; DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES,
cted and Filled without Vnli.
rilnn Uas, which ls ilannless,
A llltu."S. 72 Jefferson stit.
PUBIjIC. I Dressed Flooring, Celling and Weather Bec.nl
! lne. I.ati's and -double. Ail our wars: Is
made of the
'
gast Materials, and Warranted as
Represented.
Mine is a Home Manufactory, and I chal
lenge competition, both in quality and
price, from anywhere. Send for Price List
and try me.
ja6 dfcw WM. F4RRIS.
NOTICE.
rnHE Directors of the White,
Keil,
and -
1 lllnck Kiver Pack.
or-
s at
ck-
dereil that u call of V
oucl on the amount subs
bo deis nf said Company.
wst iSx: ti. UA'IS, President.
Carolina Life
OF MEMPHIS,
Hon. JEFFERSON
M. J. WICKS, 1st Vice-President.
W. F. BOYLE, Secretary
Assets over :
Annual Income over
PRINCIPAL OFFICE--N0.
V It Ls with mcch plea-rare the Managers of this Company tender to 1U Policy Holder
and the public their congratulations on 1U auci-eaa for the paat two years, lta present condi
tion and mture proapecta. Policies Uaned on all the improved plana of Life Inaoranoa. W
refer Lhe general pabilc to oar policy hoidera.
H. U. BULKTiEY, B. I. W 11ITB, Jr..
BpociaJ kcout. Stftto Aeont fox Tonn
SOUTHERN LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
General Office, 17 Madison St., Memphis, Tenn.
ASSETS 1st NOVEMBER,
Dividends to Poiiey-Holders,
BOARD Or
MEMPHIS,
R. C. BRISKLEY, Pres't M. and L. R. R. R.
W. H. CHERRY, Prs-t Charnber of Commerce
f. M. WHITE, Prfsiienl. M. and T. R. R.
ABGS WOODRUFF. Vice-Prcs't, Bemphis.
F. S. DAVIS, Pre't UtNat. Bank. Meaiphis.
C. KORTRECHT, A!t y-at-Uw. Mempblt.
T. A. NELS0M, President, Menphis.
T. A. NELSON, President.
AMOS WOODRUFF, First Vlce-Prest'.
C. T. PATTERSON, Ass t Secretary.
THOMPSON 8l CO.,
General Agents for Tennessee and North Mississippi.
DISPENSARY.
DR. D. S. JOHNSON'S
j MEDICAL DISPENSARY
210 Main Stjieet, Up Stair,
i Between Ai4dra.-j and Washington,
Memphis, Tennessee,
TS NOW perroiiiH n:ly established for the
I tl 1 1 lr : hi "1 f'lclits. both Male mill Ke
mal", who are afhicied with any form of
VENEREAL OR SECRET DISEASES,
i nrh as Syphilid. Gonorrhoea, Glet, Pirhr
j tures. ami all I'riuary lias.-t; Sypiitlitic-or
Menruriul .vi; ti-ii- if Hie Throat, Skiu or
Bones, tirvhitis., litrnia or Rapture; also, the
ftl-xts of a Mcdltary Habit, miaous to lhe
Ixxly ant mind, protlaiinK hlotclies on tile
I face. Debility anil liupotein-y, Uizzines.s, liiu
nfs oi ' ii:ht, t 'o:)Hision of itlea-t, Kvil Fore
i m .i iiiir. A v i - toil i,( MH-it ty. Lo-sof Memory,
Weakness, t.-.; not all of thee in any one
we, hut all tK"urriiis freuHetuly In arious
Rheumatism and Rheumatic Pains
IT'ltED BY A NKW MtrTUOD.
ENTIRELY MY OWN'.
Particular Attention Paid to tbe
DISEASES OF WOMEN,
Such a Fxrewsive 8uire! or Painful
Meiistruatlou, Leucorrhoea or y hites. Fall
lag of the Womb, ft nil all trreularii ied of the
Monthly Periods, iviu-ime Sterility or Barreii
:n'S8. And oftt'ninnt- t'ou-mnption.
Person wiio have len und-rthe treatment
of other PllJ tciaiM. aud have not been
'ured, are in vited to rail, as I can cure all old
Syphilitic Oimeaaea, It maken no ditTerence
of bow long Ntuiiding. They will yield to my
Celebrated Vegetable Remedies,
To which THOCTSAimSi
ii cured by WmM in Ne?
Cairo, and varioui other
iileatious strictly eontldi.'
y, who have
a Memphis,
All commu-
No Pay Until Cured !
Tlie Doctor ran he connilled personally, or
i by letter, upon all PHeaei pertainlin: to bl
I spi-eialty. and all other IMseaaes, not reiair
: nii his attention ont-i le of hla olllee.
r.l seperate I iffice for Ladie-."f
Office uouim from o'clock am., to o'clock
p ia. " IK . .IUii."MJ., m. u.
MISCELLANEOUS.
AGENTS WANTED
T-i VERTWIIERE to wll the AHntiCAS
I A bBIM MaCBiSK, the only practical
K.imilv Knitting Machine ever Invented.
Price Will knit :n,() stitches p. r min
ute. A iliress AMERICAN K.NtTTINU SliCHIM
-h.. Boatou. Mass.. or St. Loula. Mo. jail
ARKANSAS LANDS.
J. M. terit. a. P. swtwros
TERRY & SWEPST0N.
Marion, QrittagdM County, Ark.,
General Land Agents,
TJ TV and sell Itaal F.ta
IV M'ec:a' attention to hu
ing to non-reaidenta corr
pny taxes. Ti due (or
beioreilstli February,
Jai
WANTED - AGENTS.
Ss250 pt:RMoNTHt05t11 lhe only Of-
Kaxily
Ureal Indut
lUU-st p4Ul
nmkH the r
uo Rny kln-l
machiae. I
I (Til tO llk
tiu. Utus.; iltLburg, Pa.; or
Jail .
A CARD.
UrE would res
have dispos
and West Tenne.
tlurner to Mr. J. 8
ferson street. Ht
assorted stock of
nonnce that we
nterest la BBSS
ird's New '..aa
ra, lu every form.
territory In Mississippi or
i him aa above.
. Poktabi.k llBIIII Oil
Arksn
Jali
WM. K. THIXTON,
XANCFACTTHER OF
MATTRESSES & BEDDING,
And General Upholstery and
FURNITURE ESTABLISHMENT,
Xo. 44 COURT STREKT,
Next Southern Express Co., Meat his. Tins.
Jal
Cotton XjA.x3.c1 for 8nlo.
: l E CT ajUl acres of tbe richest cotton land
. V of Chicot
finest cotton
region in the s
high bank land;
of the first sea-res
cleared, bal
sa wood or Inm
1 river, and euctr
has the great ad
the levees of the
ule a most secure
ilued, befiwe the
Cered so low that
op will pay for It.
y. UCU, it will be
AduIv to
formerly Belle
lections oq;the
ance timber, res
ber: lereed fron
cledbya beautl
vantage of lndei
main shore, and
and beautiful
war, at tr-u.uu):
the profits of a s
If not sold by I
leased on favors
dei
JOHN T. laJWl-ALL, St. Louis, Mo.
Insurance Co.
TENNESSEE.
DAVIS, President,
J. T. PETTIT, 2d VMM-President.
! J. H. EDM0N0S0N, General Agent.
$654,000 00
500,000 00
291 MAIN STREET.
1869, OYER - $600,000
July 1, 1869,-40 PER CENT
DIRECTOriS
TENNESSEE.
HUGH TORRANCE, Cotton Factor, Memphis.
J. WELLER. Merchant. Memphis.
C. W. FRA7ER, Attaroey-at-Law, Meapcit.
J. W. McCOWM, Merchaat. Mcmpriit.
H. A. PARTEE. Coa. Mercbaot. Kephl.
C. C. SPENCER. President. Louisville, Ky
JOHN 8. G0RQ0N, President. Atlanta. G
BEN MAY, Secretary.
F. M. WHITE. Second Vica-Pres't.
F. S. DAVIS- Treasurer.
LEGAL NOTICES.
Sale of a Valuable Tract of Land.
1TNTERant by virtue of a power of attor
ney ami ronveyance in Trut lo me. mwle
en. lor tue purj----tain
debts thereiu I
teutiuned.
Saturday, the 12th Day of February. 1870.
Between the hours of li o'clock m. and i
o'clock p.m.. In front of the Coanty Clerk's
office, on I'nion street, in the citr of Mem
phla, sell, at public auction, the following de
scribe,! tract of land, conveyed to me an afore
said, to-wit: A certain tract of land Iyta in
Hhelby county. Tennestee, in eeilavi L ranv
and district II. on the Mississippi river
Begtnnlni;a' the southeast corner of i MM
acre tract entered In the name of R. F,-ri. "ii
anil U. t'arr; thence west IC pol.-i to pi.
southwest corner ot said tii' I-.1 -ureaon I bm
oank of the Mlaaia-.ippl river: then.-e up tb
river with Its nieanuor N w
thence !f 40 . W 58 poles to a cottonwood
marked F. G. : thence north M poles to the
southwest corner of the id division of said
4tt 1-3 acre tract marked C, altotte
Amanda Carr; thence east with hr -Ixiundary
1SI poles to her southe st . rn--r
to an elm in the east boundary ii"..- M
original isi !-.t acre tract; thence south wlt)
tbe east boundary of said Wi i-i :
poles and 4 links to lhe bejiinmio: . .ntaln
ng iUU acres, mil less. Lijuity of r-denip-tion
waived.
i.k- One-third cash, balance In
ntn at A and 12 monthn. Bar
chaser's notes will betaken,
no-iou the land to srcuie in-.
two install-!
which the
and a lien rt
same, lhe t: is perfect.
W. A. Tl ' RN Kit, Trustee! etc.
Memphis. January. 1, JaSI
Attachrnenl Suit.
State of Tennes. . Sr.!,i cooity. Bflor.
Hume F. Kill, Justice of the Feaceln iDt for
s.iid county. Smith, Meet A ti. .. V m.
Kaga
VFFIIt WIT having ; and bond
given, aud lUtaWunen t ! , ng been Is-
sue,l, a- r
and the
levied u
erty of tt
lug fount
It is the
rned
-fendaut, aud defend
re ordere.1, Thit salt
it not he
lefendant as
ind ni
or the same will be ii
-opy of this order be
phis Appeal for i.mr i
HI
Jus
Attachment Suit.
Law Court ol Memphis
Co., Flaln tiffs, vs.U. W.
irleson A
tfendant.
3, 1M.
ln( been
if section
lacbtuenl
I by the
property
VFFIDAVIT for attachment
made in this case in pursu:
of the i 'ode of Tennessee. a
having been issued and reti
proi- r officer " levfad etc.." on
of the defendant, O. W. Rlddei
It la therefore ordered. That said defendan'
appear at tbe Conrtfaoaae, in the city of Mem
phis. Tenn.. on or before the second Monday
in February nex . and defend this sntt, or the
same will be taken for conlesaed aa to hi'iL
and the cae set t .r liearing exnarte; and that
a copy of this order be published oncea stsk.
for lour conecutlve weeks, in the Hemph s
ApmbL
A ropy: ALFRED MATTHIAS. Clerk.
Clapp. Vance k Anderson, Attorneys for
Plaintiffs. las
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
No. 4025, S. R.
phls, Tenue,
I n the Chancery Court of Mem -iee.
am pt 'er. i-x-. .
n, dee d, vs. J. B. Bharpe, el al.
, on toe 3d day of December,
r was entered, directing puh
nale for all persons inter--ted.
' H. C. Hortou, dee'd, to cwcie
Ms
Ucation t
In the eat
u seen
ein, at
imphls,
lay iu
1 tfceir
. or tho
weeded
order
tbe city
i lhe flrs
uc pubiishe
cc a weea.
or four successive
weeks. In the Memphis Appeal.
m coj.y -j
By It.' J. 1
ant.
1 Nf ll-r.
Master,
omplatn-
Administration Notice.
LETTERS or administration upon the es
tate of Margaret Boyer, decease,!, having
been granted to me, all persons having
claims against said estate are notified Itoai
tate musl
Jain
make lmrn-uiat -, r , .
THF.O. W. HOLM'. Adm r.
Non-Resident Notice.
No. 21T0. N. R. In the Chancery Conrt of
3ieuiptiis, i-nncsaee.-Elizabeth r . Uret u
et aL va Wm. U V
e! in.
IT appearing trom the She
1
cause that the defendant. Morgan li. Sn,-. .
one ot the heirs of Samuel ance. de.;-3, can
not be fonnd tn Shelby counir. ai ,-r(..rl.
facias Issued, reviving cause against me heir
of said decedent:
It is therefore ordered. The lie make I
appearance herein, at the carthouse in the
city of Memphis, Tenn., 0i4 or before the first
Monday in March. 1370, and show cause why
this suit should not be revived against uim
as an heir of said amael Vance, dee d; ami
that a copy of this order be published once a
week, fur four successive weeks, hi the Men.
phis Appeal,
ACUU8TON ALSTON, Clerk and Master.
A copy attest:
By K. J. Buck. Deputy t lerk and Master.
Logwood, Micou ft Fowike, Sola, for jom
plaiuant. Mi
CIRCULATE IT WIDELY.
rr will do good vhxilxvck it is esau
NEW YORK OBSERVER
S3 SO par annum. Sample cples free.
SIDNEY E. MOPoi, JUL, ft COL
Jrark How, New Turk.