davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-04
A Short Sermon.

''Dut WuOsO uatu tnls WOrlu gOOu, anu
seeth his brother have need, and shutteth
up his bowels of compassion from him,
how dwelleth the love of God in him ?"
The Apostle John was practical man,
as well as the most beloved by the Master
of his chosen twelve. His Epistles are
full of the marrow Of the Gospel, and con,
tain much of very.day counsel and warn
ing The passage here quoted, is peculi
arly applicable 20 times of pecuniary dis
tress, especially, although at all times wor,
thy ofreverential consideration. Without
eplarging upon these thoughts, let US no.
tice,
J. Those particularly addressed, are,
those "who have this worlds goods" in
such abundance as to be able to part with
it 1t is particularly designed for the rich,
yet all who can give are by the spirit of
the Gospel not released from that duty.
And who of US can not give sonaething?
2. Such should care for their brethren
Of the human family, and especially of
the household of faith, and should minis
ter to their necessities. The general duty
of charity, and the curse pronounced upon
hardheartedness and covetousness, are pre-.
sented in the strong language of an inqui.
ry, "How dwellcth the love of God in
him ?" ale that loveth not his brother
whom he hath seen, how can he love God
whom he hath not seen ?" The Savior
and his apostles cured the bodily diseases
and supplied the temporal wants Of man,
and true Christianity everywhere seeks to
benefit man temporarily as well as spirit
ually. Even him who fell by the wayside,
we are taught was a brother.
3. But all aims should be given wisely
and only to those who "need." Not to
those who simply ~ih or desire this or
that, are We required to give, but to those
who HAVE NEED. A man may wish new
broad cloth coat, or woman a superfne
silk dress, but may not need either 1t is
their real and not their artificial or useless
wants, we are bound to supply. Hence
an impertinent beggar has not a claim
upon our bounty, unless he "have need"
The whole subject as presented in the
whole Bible teaches US, 1st, to discounte-
nance luxuries, extravaganza and improvi-
dencc, and to compel all persons to earn
an honest living by the sweat of their face
or BY other honorable means. Cd. As
we know that the least worthy are gener-
ally the most importunate, so those who
most shave need" are too modest, too
proud, or unable to make their "need'
known. Hence arise special obligations
upon US to seek out the really destitute
and needy, and administer to their wants.
The stranger, the vicious, the poor, the
sick, the disheartened, even those who
" ould rather die than ask-all these shave
need" and should be sought out and CON-
forted in the way best suited to each case
And in the last day, the gracious Mas
ter who "went about doing good" shall
say to the truly benevolent, "Inasmuch
as We did it unto one of the least of these
My brethren, ye did unto Me !" r.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-04

CAN'r AFFORD Ir.-It bas been said
that men are degeneratipg, because they
do not live as long a, in the days Of Me-
thusaleh. But the fac. is, provisions are
still so high that nobody can afford to live
very Ion, at the current prices.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-04

any son, how could you marry an Irish
girlf' "Why, father, l am not able to
keep two women-for, d ye sec, had mar.
ried Yankee girl, I'd been obliged to
hire en- Irish girl to take care Of her."
Good y
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-04

o, would not thousands Of the men and
women in our cities and large towns, be
glad to have back few Of the dollars they
have expended SO foolishly few years
mat?
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-04
Patrons at a Distance

HiH remember that postage stamps u'iH dnsicer
as ,ceH as gold or notes. We send ottt 100 SIM
gle papers. Could not most Of those Uho
eeire them, get US small eiuJ in their neigh
borhood? We ,rH send, eight months, .for 81:
sirteea months for So; copies for 50: toar co..
pies for s., or one copy four gears for So, or
two copies f,co years, for s5: and ten copies one
year, or fire copies tUro gears, tor $40. This is
cheap enough and IRE think ow paper-now
published, by the senior proprietor, TEN gears
is firmly established, and ,0iX repay is price.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-04

CHEAP BED CLorHING-Newspapers
sewed together and kept between the outer
and inner covering of beds, add much to
their warmth. This is very cheap and
good way of keeping warm ''these hard
times" And remember that the more
moderately and uniformly warm .s keep,
tie less fool we rcru;r.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-04

A lady recently put up at tho Ccvipg-
ton House, Kentucky, with her husband
sni tni..T.v- children.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-04
A FIRM BANK.

IThe following lines were written by /
celebrated RowLASD HILL, over a quarter
a century ago, at period of great CONNIE
cial distress in England, when the money
institutions of that country seemed 10 be il
state of collapse, and universal bankrupl
threatened the nation.-Neu York Christi
InteiEgencer, (organ of the Dutch REFORM
Church,) Oct. 29l
I have a never falling Bank,
A more than golden store
No earthly bank is half So rich;
How, then, can ! be poor!
It's when my stock is spent and gone,
And | without groat,
I'm glad TO hasten 10 my bank
To beg little noie.
Sometimes my Banker smiling says,
why don't you oftener come
And when you draw kHIe note,
Why not larger sum!
Why live so niggard!y and poor1
Your Bank Contains plenty;
Why come and take one-pound note,
When you may have twenty -
Yes, twenty thousand ten times told,
Is but trfing sum,
To what your Father hath laid up,
Secure in God his Son
Since, then, my Banker is so rich,
have no cause 10 borrow;
live upon rich grace to-day,
And draw CD him Tomorrow;
I've been a thousand times before
And never was rejected;
Sometimes my Banker gives me more
Than asked for or expected.
Sometimes felt a little proud,
managed things SO clever.
But, ah! before the day was gone
felt as poor as ever.
l know my Bank can never fail,
Its funds always the same;
The firm, Three Persons in one God"
Jehovah is his name.
Should all the banks Of Britain break,
The Bank of England smash,
Bring in your note of Zion's bank,
You'll surely get your cash.
And if you have but one small note,
Fear not 10 bring it in;
Come boldly 10 the Throne of Grace,
The Banker is within.
All forged notes will be refused,
Mans merits be rejected;
There's not single note will pass
That God has not accepted.
There's none but those, beloved Of God,
Redeemed by precious blood,
That ever had note TO bring
These are the gifts Of God.
Though thousands. doubling, often say
They have no notes at all,
Because they feel the plague Of sin,
So ruined by the Fall,
This Bank is full of precious notes,
II siooed and saaIed ap1
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-04

Connoiaucariu, va. the name given By
.he II Haas = G-orss Wsshin..,n
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-04
Remarkable Instance of Heroism.

Rev Mr.. Scudder, of India, in a let.
ter to the Christian Intelligencer, gives
the following instances of heroism, called
forth by the Indian mutinies j
Let Americans never be ashamed that
Euglishmen are their forefathers. Eng.
land is noble country her sons are he
roes, and her daughters are heroines
This rebellion has brought ont deeds that
deserve to be associated with those valor.
Gus actions which We, with throbbiDg pull.
ses, read in history. In one place lady
and her husband fed in their carriage.
He stood upright; she took the reins
She lashed the horses, through band of
mutineers, while he, with cool aim, shot
dead one who seized the horses head, and
another who climbed upon the carriage
behind to cut him down. On they fed,
till again they found themselves among
foes, and a rope stretched across the road
made further progress appear impossible.
True to herself, she dashed the horses at
full speed against the rope, and as they,
bearing it down, stumbled, she, by rein
and whip, raised them while her hus.
bands weapons again freed them from
those who had succeeded in leapiDg upon
them. He was wounded, but both escap-
ed with their lives. In another place,
young lady, the daughter of an officer,
shot seven mutineers before they killed
her. A captain, pressed by his Sepoys,
with his good sword slew twenty-six of
them before he fell.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-04

Who WILL BEAT THIs I'D. G.. Ed
wards, of Charleston township, Tiosa Co.
Pa, sowed three peeks of Backwheat up
on Il acres Of sward ground, the 4th day
of last July, and harvested from that field
ninety.four bushels of as fine buckwheat as
ever was measured. The soil was the or.
dinary red shale, plowed deep with a
double team and heavily mauured. so
bushels is considered bunkum yield per
acre of buckwheat but in this case Mr..
Edwards gets little more than Al bush.
els or 125 fold the sowing. The secret of
this unprecedented yield, We opine, lies in
deep plOwing aud liberal manuring. The
suggestion in the result is, "Till less land
and till it er."-7Io2a Agitator.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-04
THE CHRONICLE.
---~--->~~~~~~~~~-~~->-~
MONDAY. NOV. 30, 1857.
-~-~-~~--~~--~>~->7- ~~-->>"-->->-~--~>N-~>~--
TO OUR PATRONS.

II Three years hare elapsed since IL uas ar
nounced that the LEwIsBURG CHRONICLE cOuH
thereafter not be sent abroad 10 any ercepf Pay
in -Aduance subscribers. To this general sys-
TEN, ice here adhered, ereept an ter cases un.
der peculiar circumstances. When ,re attempt
ed it. ,re ,cers entirely alone in the e6ort, and
our friends, ,cih scarcely an ereeption, pyophe.
sled a failure. We were cOmpel'edto TO erase Two
Hundred Names from our isi-many Of them.
we knev. wsre honest, ,DOrthy, and reliable;
but no partiahty could be sho,vn.
Three long gears hare since passed and ,ce
ar. again spared 10 REPORT. We take pleasure
in saying, that the Adpanee plan stands the test
of Experience. We hare not lost 3 per cent on
all our business. We hare nou more subs.
criters Ma,, ,ce had under the "siotc pian," lem.
braeing most Of those at frst diseonfinued) We
rcceire one third more mOr.ey yearly, than dur
ing any prerious gears. Ninefy-nine out Of
erery hundred Of our Patrons (Cnd oil are now
"patrOns" indeed) erpresS thar appreciation #
the system. And sererai Of our cotenporariss
acknowledge the propriety and justice Of the
Adrance system, (,ehieh the DaRriHs Editorial
ConyentiOn has recommended fo, general adop-
tiOn from the ld Of January. ls5s) We trust
they piH each adopt and inytieri6iy adhere to 1t.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-04

A BLACK COATED SoLDIER.-Rev Mr..
CaldwelPs wife was murdered during the
sack of village by the British, when
Knyphausen was maraudiug the Jerseys.
At the fight of Springfield, Caldwell dealt
retribution upon bis foes. None showed
more ardor in the fight, than Caldwell the
chaplain. The image Of his murdered
wife was before bis eyes. Finding the
men in want of waddiug, he galloped to
the Presbyterian church, and brought
thence quantity Of Watts Psalm and
Hymn Books, which he distributed for
the purpose among the soldiers. "Now,"
cried be, "put Watts into them, boys p
-
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-04

~MRs. MARoRKEcuE PuRDY, died
in Spencer, N. Y, on the 9th ult., aged
l07 years and 3 months She was born
in Westchester county, N. Y, June 10,
1850, was married to Iotham Purdy, Oct.
%, 1873, who died Oct. 5, 1777. She
had consequently been widow more than
s0years. She was enlightened, consistent
Christian, and her old acquaiutances will
long cherish tue recollection of her many
virtues. She came to the county of Tioga,
with her son the late Andrew Purdy, more
than 40 years ago.-Bradford Reporter.
Zachariah Albaugh, aged one hundred
and nine years, died at the residence of
his son, in Licking county, Ohio, on the
sth ult. The deceased was born in Mary
land in 174S, where he resided until the
commencement of the Revolutionary War,
during which he served on the Wing side.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-04
THE FUTURE.

Without changing our plan, 'oe propose TO ''do
as pe ,oOud be done By and aid all 'oho ,cish
our pqper-whieh tce do not desire 10 force upon
any one-by giring them a little longer time 10
pay in. The scarcity Of money renders more
latitude proper. Many cfOurp patrons commence
tcith the Nep Year. Those rohom ii does not
suit TO pay just then, get ,chO desire the CHRoS-
IcIr, trs tciH gladly Dait upon until MAncH
nsrt. Those acho desire TO pay in Produce,
Work, DC. ,ce piN endearor 10 accoHinod odate as
far rs he, in OI- Do,reT
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-04
An Anecdote for the Times.

Our mutual obligations and our social
dependencies are happily illustrated in the
following anecdo,e j
PaGeading newspaperaud muttering)-
Our Bank won't suspend-never will sus-
pend, l reckon, wife.
Youngest Son.-I hope your bank won't
suspend, Pa.
Pa.-Why, little one, what have you
got to do with the bank suspending?
son.-A great deal, Pa; if it does, your
stock won't sell.
Pa, Cooking over his spectacles, )-and
what haveyou to dowith the sale of stocks2
son.-Why, if it don't suspend, you
will be able to sell yours, you know, Pa.
Pa.-And what then?
Son.-Why, you can pay Ma that twen-
ty dollars you borrowed Of her t other day.
Pa.-Aud what then, young iuancier?
Son.-Then Ma could pay Aunt Sarah
the ten dollars she owes her.
Pa.-Ab, indeed. What next7
Son.-And aunt Sarah could pay broth
er Tom the dollar she promised him last
week, but she didn't because she didn't
have no money.
Pa.-Well, what else! (Pa lays down
the paper, and looks up at him curiously
with a SMILEY
Son-Brother Tom would pay brother
John his fifty cents back, and he said
when he got it be would give me three
dimes he owes me, and 1 could buy mar
bles with two dimes aud pay Nurse the
other; | owe her dime and that is the
reason L don't want your bank to suspend,
Pa.
Pa, Cooking at MAJ There it is, we
are all, big and little, like row of bricks.
Touch the head one, and, presto away
We all 60, down to lirtle Charley, here.
de, as a child, has as great an interest in
bank stock as | have. We are all, old
and young, waiting for money to buy
marbles.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-12-17

~ ROsES Sda Crsckers
~ ~. @ef Lmca Crsckerss so
10. o. srcar g sckerxf
-Ase1. icr II al o. Z vcxss' stus-h.
l ELouAH0x. CooPpzS LzAKR
pp1q-<sg ta Asn st-aA
-a -ezT a 1ssss-1 E1r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-12-17
, 3 Y HIoHEE.
~ ooRE &
Rsvs ss0oisssd themselves for tie trsnsa-a5a q q
General Land 5geEey Business
II II y -|-N|--|H
THET vIl PAT AXES o. l.sa., and sttsad

- rs - A1@AAAA1a
THEY wIl PAY TAXES on lsu6s. and attend -
l. he redeemi 9 q forfeited lands. 80
my =Hl make persunsl xsminarians ard sur-SEN
vsys o. lard. n NV para o. the s at, 40 rep7r~
- psries n. ch ~ th- sou timber, quEsify o.
nrzble 'suf upn any particular tract al any cesirable
inlormzfi01 IN ? gard - retas and IN case where own
- sish u BRING thslr IsI d into mafk-t. fhev siu con
trsct 70 d ave timber deaierei upsn g. and vii - rur-
chErr - eirhcr ths Plantations OF Wtld lsnds q tbos
VIA dest-e % sci
Huch ansl and in this ststs hsz 5sn reservsd frar
sale for TIE last are years. heVirs b-ea reported a.
swamp and oVernsUei, and Eaich D. N sct % fhe issi
Genres wzs -undrned % TIE Ststs. ana zui b S1ht-ci
20 entry n q Few months. Tie lists ~ t1e-e lsnds COZ
TIN 3 cresf deal that has become vaiurh e since e. reser-
rztlon. End ne shove arm frau their eKperi@nce a.
practical survsrurs cnc o. wen has been enEagsd g.
a. putE Slrvers q far 8 Ete fer mauT ran Ard e.
B-her IN Rz1r1sa and Sw1np Land E7Fue uuE. hsvisr
th1s rainsf a. eN-en-iTe kn-wlelEe q and thnouzhauf
TIE state E1 b. Dreparr - max Eo9d lcc4tions r.
q s-snB Ind s on-rrd fr sale. o. - Jet % e7try.
ether rsr q stipulated share OF the lEud Or c maaissiou
up % he m1ney nrested.
P rsons hunting hoTses IN Arkausss WI hnt a. their
omee. piass . iszd ullnpruF-d. o. farms Uifh fun b.
~scripti1Ds o. their tmprH Fea-nts. qusiitF, hcaHF. &c .
g that they can Dc az uu1 direcdt 70 chesr and suIa5r
plsne-
ney Em buy snd ~ Lad warrants o. ioosse fh-n
for hoid-rs. Any suEin=ss IN the Eb0vs ifle vi b.
Pn5uDtly aitru1ad %
OEos ~ 4hs o9rBer q NAN md Kzrshs- streets
Litne Rack ara.
REFrEEScEs.-Hoa Z v Johnsan, wa \. NuEr
1uditor- EeisDd q Co little Rscz, Ak Hon. "a
Cnoss. Heupst al cplnfr: Cast 3 2. UTlisns- WISH
fnE On. Ara Wm By-rs, B~steevfle, Az , L Win
srsPOou. AHkzdel7hia; Titus x Co, EssnPais, Teaa-
ssula-~iyias
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-12-17

II cnutzq1aEoe o. tue DISSEMINATION q ny -
4 nsphes % ueturn 70 tn North. ] ufer nv -
zTEAa SAY AED GET5f MIL FOR sale. TIE 80
XII o. stuztsi ano1t ore Ia mile north Of " -
\ Sh-rmsn's Ferry. on TIE TaHob1sss rTe-, ard ahout
he sane di-fsnce iron TIE tlEn q Gre ala he ma
chinerr is ali NV aui 10 co nslsae ruHl NJ ord 7. hav7uF
bae1 run only since the iith % Nay last. The HW IS q
Gc1ar r king une-s0 in-h saw and f. cspahig ~
ar=raEiuE dslF. when prap-rlv run. a. less $3.50 feet
-T-ts sss E'tsch 10 TIE Mi a SET o. Lsth saws, ca
Fahie1f clursns Sd = hs dauY.
las n fr szie rs aces o. LAND O. arrss o.
which r. lisared nd IN ogitivati1u. TIE lard III b
sid ii tae XII Il desireds otksrEi e, in parcsls 70 suif
V1rcss=er-
Pr II her iaflmati11. terms 4 Apply % or Ed-
drss III untarszusd ~ this piaos
G0enei-, Kiss wv. L. THOMPSON.
u-rz "a -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-12-17
FOR SALE

TOUR HUNDRED \ SEVENTY SEVEN e
sces q LAND On ths Hmrhis Hud Cusr es 80
ten Eafr7sd rhirtv-ive miles eEs- o. n ElhiSs -
Ra5En A. Rays cruising Il vi svard f0r -
St e Fa~m and 10 G-Fsrd- Aeout Tire hur-red Ecr .
auEr ttmt rc-bziznce in cuflvafIo1, 81 veil en- l--ec-
1rn- 0rchzrds god Cabins and oiheT cguverteut i--
proreme1ts n the piace-
vi 81 win IN Yls1e tn st7ck q Eules- CcNF.
Tx ard s1esD, With an sbandsnc- n Corn I'D Fo der,
and Efre psssessicn at suv tine Perscrs Wishiag 70
buy. has het call sosu On Il. Ssin 70 TIE psoe- o On nc
Al Neuphis. " &.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-12-17
SSRs0Se Vssg51s6e9'S
5.AOO Pr1zOsss
Nearly One Prize 70 Every Nine
Tickets.
MAGNIFICENT sCHEME,
TO BE DAAwS
o-slV IN I-l-a11s
Whole Tickets. SO; Halves, IS 90
Quarters, 90 so.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.

AAh ~ I'M
ne Numners from 1 10 50 600, corresponding win tkose
Members On re rfckt;s printed on separate slips Of pa
s.r- AZ e6arisd with snail TN tubes and piaoed IN one
- arst SIS Prizes. similarly printed and sneireied. are
PLACED IN aB0ther Ehes-
ne TheeIs are tben rsvolvsa, and . number : drawn
frora the usel q Numbers, and % the came time . Prize
4. d-,~n arrm the other wheel ne Number znd Prize
drawn out are opened and exhiOiied 70 the eudienoe, and
sesinst the Sumber drawn his 0perstion is rep-siea
unrl al the Prizes ~ drawn out
APPROXIMATION PRIzEs-fhe two rEeoeding sndths
-, succe.sliaz Numbers 70 thsss drawing TIE ant 8
Prizes vii b entitled g. tse - A~pproKsuauen Pit1es.
For example. o. Ti-ketN No 1880 1raWslh- $50 90 RTIs,
rsos- meets numhercd Il2as iI2ss. 1881. Ii25s. viii
esrs Be- entt,d y ss0o. II Ticket Ne. 66O draws ths
40 OJo Prise, those nekcts numberede+s. oss, 81 20,
III each be eHtiled 70 S1S, and 80 IN ~aecording 70 The
shove scheme-
~ ne ZOO PriFss Of SO vii Be determined b. tAs
Al aEure Of the naHber Inst draws the $4,000 Prize.
Farexaaple. Il TIE Murders drawing eGs.cO0 Prize eads
witt No I. then al the Tickets where the number ends
80. 2. then al ne Tickets Where the lu1bsr ends IN ,
Val Be entitled u SO, and 50 On toe.
Certificates q Fseksses VII - sod At tAs following
Cs-inests Of Paotzge q 10 whole TIcksts-......sso %
10 hsf ........ 20 90
90 " 10 Quarter " .-...... 20 %
" 10 Eighth " ........ 10 %
In ouderins Tieksts OF Certificates, enclose the money
10 our azeres- for tbs Tickets ordered,oB receipt o. which
they viii b. forwarded BY nrst mail. Purchasers can
have Tickets ending in shy egure thsy nay desiEnzte.
TAe list Of drawn numbers aud prizes vii be toward
q % purchasers Immediately after TIE drawing.
Purchasers VII please write their sign tnrcs plain, and
give their Post OHue, County and State.
q Remember that every Prise is drawn and payable
in fan without deduction.
~ Al Prizes Of $1,000 and under paid immediately
after TIE drsEing-other Prizes al ne usual tine Of
thirty days.
L. All communication strictly oonndentiAi.
Address orders Tor Ilckcts or Certificates Of PzckaEesto
s. SWAN 4 Co, Atlanta, Ga.
Persons reeidiEE near N~ontcomeTy. Ala or At
lsnia. Ca. can have thrir order nned, and save tine.
b. s5srssing $ swan CO a. either q those etiss
r. A usI q the numbers that are drawn IRON tie
Wh7el, with ne amount q the priE= that each one e. en-
tilted Go, win bepnhiisesi after every drawing In the foi-
loving p6pers: New Ouesns Delta, hotile RcEistor,
Charleston Standard, Nashville Gazette, AtlsnIa Inf-lh-
encer. Eevr F-rk WesFiy Day Book, Savannah Morning.
News, Richmcnd Dispaicl, New YORK Disratch. and
Rsulding tHiss) Clarion, AugustR(GE) Constitutional-
ass nnv95
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-12-17
UNITED
TO SAW MILL OWNERS

THE sub eriser, . practical ssE-nskcr. has perna-
1 nsnfiy iScated himself IN Memphis. fer "a parpck-
% RB and STA kT~GHrENING CffCuLAk
ald 81 Other SAWS Wors done - Cincinnati ant
eastern prices. aud auaranfied.
Aiss- o7dsrs recrived s1r every description % Saws
al saws s-li ~ me are warranted Ssv NH OWN
sii RAJ 4 % fheir advsntsge 20 CAL on ne bsfore SUI
chasing i-eHhfre-
Shop On Pop.ar street opposite Uri1n Founferv.
rs .dawfv SAMUEL p. ARTHUR.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-12-17

r Rave tins aayzIsoaG1 Nff ue IN The Eraole.aI.
fgGrooF7 asnd q nozassoa business Ar. E1MErR
HRouNfforfhe lastnVe Vsas in n Enlsssy fAeabnti
wnn.HsHA ap .Lts
FF-Enzs ard 1aeui,sE, eowlse y ra SCI
SD LlW 81 90
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Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-12-17
Arkansas Bottom Land
EnD GAE

EoR SALE seoo acres q ISnd, On re bottom -
4 o. she Arkanszs river, Eoaut twenty miles -
esiou Van Buren- O Which fur Whae aetions -
he in oue bsdF. Tnls lad wss se e-tei a. Seni-A
nary land many yeErs aEo, and Is q the n1e-t qus Hy
whony sb5Ve oVe- hsE Ard not exceud by any lS-ds O.
TIE nver. ne Whole Vii D. sid t.Estarr, o. O11-hsi'
By italf. TUe direct from tie state, and ulEuestt0n-
abe. For teUE. apply %
De. TCEAR TnCRSr0E.
van B1rrn, Arkznszs, ~
ALBERT PIX,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-12-17
Carriage 3tpositorlrs.
Garpia@e FacT0.v

AFFEage Factory.
ENHE uneersigned have opened . Carriage Factorr On
Il Seco1c street, herween Washington and Adsns
streets, Were they are prepared 70 Manuiscture md g.
pair CsrriaEes attAe Ehortest notice. Al Work done by
them VII b GUARANTEED, and a share Of public patronsEs
solicited.
fsuEIv l. a pup. 4 ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-12-17

Rasidencein laGrange % &c.

0rOFE HoUsE ~. s75 Eaiu street. Fcs- -
- sesso, rsVsn ne list day q JsauAT- 90:
s,r Apps q = sRH4~ 20.