davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-12

WHAT THE BUCHANAN PARTY Is
MADE OF.-The following item, from the
Louisville Journal, may serve to refresh
the memories of those gentlemen who
claim a Jeffersonian origin for the Loco
Foco party:
"It is remarkable circumstance, that,
while renegade Federalist occupies the
executive chair, two renegade Wings
from Georgia control, with dctatorial
power, all the policy os the government.
The triumvirate of Buchanan, Toombs
and Stephens is one Of the curiosities of
American politics"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-12
A man named Young, thirty-n nine year

A man named Young, thirty years
of age, respectable in appearance, was a
witness on a murder trial in New York.
On his cross-examination, he stated that
he got his living by gambling, that he
can read but eau not write, never read an
entire book, never read the Lords prayer,
never read chapter in the Bible, but
often had the Bible in his hand.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-12

AN ITEM FOR BOYs.-It is one Of the
besctting sins of the young men of this
extravagant and indolent age, to cndeavor
to get rid of work-to seek for easy and
lazy employment-and the consequence is
that many of them turn out worthless
vagabones. Boys, avoid this whirlpool
as you would plague spot; Danish
from your bosom the dangerous desire to
live without work Labor is honorable.
dignifed; it is the parent of health,
wealth and happiness; look upon it as
an invaluable blessing, and never as a
burden and curse. Shun idleness and
slo,h pursue some honest calling, and
be not ashamed to be useful.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-12
The BEGINNING Of the World.

GThc following is an extract from SER
mon Of Mr.. SURGEON, and is specimen
of the eloqucnce which, within year or
two, has made his name familiar in both
hemispheres j
Can any man tell me when the begin
ming was? Years ago, we thought the
beginning of this world was when Adam
camo upon it; but we have discovered,
that, thousands of years before that, God
was forming chaotic matter to make 1t
fit abode for man, and putting races OF
creatures upon it, that they might die and
leave traces of His handiwork and marve.
lous skill, before He tried His hand on
man. But this was not the beginning I;
for Revelation points us to period long
ere this world was fashicned--to the days
when, like drops Of dew from the fingers
of the morning, stars and considerations
fell trickling from the hand of God; when,
with His own hand, He sent comets, like
thunder bolts, wandering through the SKY,
to find one day their proper sphere. We
90 back to those days when worlds were
made and systems were fashioned, and We
have no, even approached the beginning
yet, Until we go back to the time when
all the universe slept in the mind Of God,
as yet unborn, until we enter the eternity
where God, the Creator, dwells alone, all
creation sleeping in his mighty, gigantic
thought, We have not guessed the begin
ming. We may 60 back, back, back, ages
upon ages. We may go back, if we may
use such words, whole eternitics, and yet
never arrive at the beginning Our wing
might be tired-our Imagination die away;
could it outstrip the lightniDg's flashes in
majesty, power, ana Iapioi,y, 1t would souu
weary itself ere it could get to the begin
ming. But God, from the beginning, chose
His people when the unaviga'ed ether was
yet Unframed by the wing Of single an.
gel, when space was shoreless or else un-
born, when universal silence reigued and
not voice or whisper shocked the soiem'
nifty Of silence, when there was no being,
no motion, and naught but God himself
alone in his eternity when, without the
song of an ange,, without the attendance
of even cherubim, long ere the living
creatures were born, or the wheels of the
chariot of Jehovah were fashioned even
then, Gin the beginning was the Word"
aud in the beginning Gods people we're
one in the Word, and sin the beginning
He chose them all unto eternal life"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-12
ngWhen it is reflected that the ardu

%When it is reflected that the ardu-
GUS duties of Secretary of a School Board
are gratutous, no one should object to an
outlay from the District Treasury for
Blanks to aid in and make correct the
Agreements of Teachers and the Accounts
of the Treasurer. We have Blanks of
this kind, at the CHRONICLE Office
Agreements to sheet, and Orders to a
sheet-at 8 cts. a sheet or IS cts. quire.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-12

We believe it is conceded that the
republicans have carried a majority
ol the Minnesota Legislature, but it
IS feared the Governor will use his
ihhaence Gin contingency and not
convene the Legislature.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-12
LITTLE MIII1E.
Groom, rcntl" flowers.
Nv child would pass to Heaven

"Tired, little one!
"Ycs, Aunt Mit'io, o, so tircd!' And
the little hands push back the damp hair
from the pure white forehead, us the head
sinks to its favorite resting place-my lap.
What picture Of beauty! 50 child
like, and yet SO unlike most children, l
gaze and yoarn for the gift to transfer its
angelic sweetness to canvas. The pure,
blue veined forehead, arched by those del
icate, dark brown, almost black. brows,
though the silky hair is light golden
hue, the long, fringc-like eye lashes, so
long and dark they throw a rayed shadow
on the dove grey eyes, the little d'mpled
mouth, wreathcd with a quiet smile OF
content, the rose white, pink check, (not
the purple pink, so common in children,
but the true rJse hue, all these might be
painted.
alt was SO warm, but | thought |
would not put it off any longer And
the pure eyes gave me one of those conf
ding, loving looks, that almost sent a
thrill to my heart.
"What was the task that could not be
put of, pet, that you must tire yourself
walking in the hot sun to do it?'
~ have been over to the cemetery to
fix Vrgie's grave. Something told me l
must do it to-day. That selfish myrtle
had crawed all over it, and almost smoth-
cred my sweet violets. | had trained it
up around the fence and over the post,
but it would come down and crawl all ov-
er the grass and nearly covered up the vi.
olets | planted round dear Nirgie's head
I've got it all nice now, Aunt Mittie, and
you shall 60 with me tomorrow to see it"
That "to morrow" never came. White
as the pillow on which she lies, the long
dark lashes dropping on the marble cheeks,
one of which is pillowed on little hand,
while the other lies like snow flake on
the coverlet, so small aud wasted that the
little circles of gold that used to clasp the
slender finger is now slipping from it.
Quiet, yet So quiet, but not sleeping, for
there is that expression, so sweet yet SO
holy l gaze spcll-bouud. The large
eyes open slowly but so calmly. "Auut
Mttie, is mamma gone?" Yes, pet.
"The doctor told her | must die. | am
sorry for mamma, and father, and TIME,
and you, but am not sorry for myself, l
think it will be so nice to be in heaven
and never have to die again. Heaven is
so beautiful, Aunt Mittie, know, full Of
sweet flowers aud beautiful things. Go to
my funeral, and don't let every body tread
on our violets-Virgie loved them So"
And then those soft eyes look deep, deep
into my soul, and see a wall Of partition
that had never been thrown down, as the
sweet voice murmured, 81 know how you
love Papa and TIME; give all the love
you had for me to mamma" One hard
struggle and the sweet voice was sealed
with kiss as she dropped her tiny ring
in my hand.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-12

The Indians of Mexico are now becom-
ing a source Of deadly fear to the Spanish
and mixed breeds. As the power and Or
sanization of the latter will diminish, the
old and fearful passions Of the natives,
breathing vengeance upon their oppressOrs,
awaken into new life.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-12

nm.The Buffaloe Township Teachers
Institute is to be recognized for the COM
ing winter, at the Bufaloe = Roads, on
Saturday, Nov. 1S. All teachers, and
others who are in favor Of such an organi-
zation, are respectfully invited to attend.
TEACHERS.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-12

Antoine LIE Olaire, half breed Indian,
living at Davenport,is is said to be the richest
man in the State of Iowa. Gov Grimes
ranks next in wealth.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-12

Ned Buutline's wife was found one day
last week lying dangerously i'll, 10
wretched bovcl, in Buffalo, utterly desti.
tute and alone.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-12

THE MURpERER's FATE-There is a
report from Kansas that the notorious
border ruifian and government oflice-hold-
CT, G. W. Clark, the murderer of the
Free State man, Barber, was lately way
laid, shot and scalped, while travelling
near Lecompton. Kansas having become
uncomfortable as q residence for one SO
intimately connected as be with the
wrongs and woes Of the people, the Presi
dent had given him the Office of purser at
the Navy Yard, at Washington, and he
was preparing to leave the Territory when
the revengcr Of some of his wicked deeds
overlook him as described.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-12

OUsELEY.-Some of cur Loco neigh
bors are terribly indignant that the Eng
lish Missionary, Sir William Gore Ouse-
ley, should have dared to worm himself
into the confidence of the administration,
and, when possessed Of all its secrets, to
post off to Central America TO accomplish
the OBJECTS Of his mission there. There
was no one in this country stupid enough
to believe that he had any other object in
view, except Mr.. Buchanan and his
friends and advisers, but they were SO
charmed with the condescension Of an
English nobleman who treated them IA
miiarly, that they entirely forgot that
the servants of the English Government
usually manage in this way to deceive
those they design to get information from.
Last Summer, when Mr.. Buchanan went
to Bedford Springs, he took Sir Wm.
with him in private car, into which or
dinary travellers were Dot allowed to in
trude and while at the Springs be enter
tanned his noble friend at his private ta-
bic, from which some Of his most faithful
friends were excluded. Every attention
was paid to him because he was an Eng
lish nobleman. But, row they have
found GU, what everybody but themselSes
knew long ago, tha. this cunning diplo-
mat was cozening them for the purpose Of
learning their intentions with regard to
Central America, they attempt to excuse
their own stupidity by abusing him.
They had better reprove the folly of the
administration, and endeavor to induce
Mr. Buchanan to resign an Office for which
be is every way unfit, and let somebody
take it who will not be the dupe of every
foreion Lnava who srn-ts .'.Io .~d how
ors the administration with his noble
company.-DaIy NeUs.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-12

BA. An old Dutch Justice OF the Peace
did up marriage in this way:
He first said to the man "Vell, you
wants to be marrit, do you? Veil, you
lovsh this woman SO goot as any one you
have ever seen 2"
"Yes," answered the man.
Then to the woman
"Vell do you love dis man so better as
any man you ever seen ~
She hesitated little and he repeated
"Vell, do you love him SO veil as to be
his wife ?"
eyes, yes" she answered.
"Vell, that is all any reasonable man
could expect. So you are married | pEo
nounce you man and wife"
The man asked the Justice what was to
pay?
"Nothiug at all, nothing at all; you are
welcome: if it will do you any goot ~
John A. Gurley, Republican, elected to
Congress from Cincinnati, was formerly a
Universalist clergyman, at Metheuu, Mass
\ good story is told in connection with
him. After he was nominated, Locofoco
Judge, who is great stickler for ortho-
doxy, but is the most corrupt aud unprin-
cipled politician in the county, met rather
thoughtless preacher and a deacon of re-
markable common sense. Said the Judge
to them, with great pretended concern for
the interests of religion, "You certainly
can not think of voting for Unieersalist,
though you are Republicans the welfare
of religion would be jeoparded by his cleo
ton The preacher was disposed to yield
to the force of this appeal to religious pre-
judice, when the Deacon struck in, awe
certainly shall vote for Gurley. He is
true Republican, and, if he does not no,c
believe in hell, he will by the time be
has been at Washington few months and
seen the Administration perform"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-11
8uilNing 9alatrriaIs.
Drv Wood and C7D-Ds TI.bo,

7 HAVE thirty cords rrod dry WOOD f,- sale A. nv
ferry iandinr t'r whch n a1pEcaron De- 7l1Is i--
neilatelys / vii take three dollars per car1 Ars7 a
args nunoer % good cyprus and gum i'zs walsh can
-sE e order at short notice and vii deliver ts- lumber
at ny ferry landins, a. Memphis. cheap for cash
lana ruru-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-11
JAMES MOOISE.

A T-y}RNEE AZ Law, Memphis Teun. Retersnces
II Nessrs. Ward 3 Jones, Phillips A white, Lamb
yolug q Co, MeClsnshzn, Treusdsle Dill, Milton
rutnnm Niles 0scn Eeq-.E = n. AverF, ESQ. Mer1ph
Ofoe, up stairs at the ooTner Of sEin and Madison
Etre-s ufxt dee TIE Gsyoso SAVINGS Institution.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-11

ARCHITECTURE.
FTNHE undersigned respectfully announces % the cit-
Il Eena n Memphis and Surrounding country hat BE-
prepared 20 draw plans Ed speac.t1ns Of bundinzs
of every description estimate the and uperintend
the erection Of any character - suding draw contracts
between the parties, a., &c
He win also attend 10 The asureusnt OF hrick-Fork
plastering, excaTlfions or ealBsnkuents Ac % the
pisnnng and csnstructicn q BRIGGS surveynH q lots
IN any psrt Of the city or adjoining country
q ono IN Bank Alley, The once sf Judge Ill.,
souIh Of Madison street. " CRANE
sepz7-6m Architect and CIvi Engineer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-11
TRE4DWELI,&VOIIIYTTyE. :, I. r. TIT1I'' 81
nRnMN AFRazER.

a IroE.GETS At Law Memphis, Tenn. OHos. No.
u ts JaIscl ztFoet, CD stair second door Esst OF
Cerr1i1ercisl tiitei tus-dswly
a 3. Bzsxs,--................ v. nam,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-11
J. Al MOON.
Modfeal NOfIeo

A T1OREET At Wv eeusrsi Colecfing and Lzns
n Agouts fer tta l-a7thcrn ana Esgtlh oouutiss of
krkziussE. DIS ERC Ark
: l..-ls-l.-Ir u q -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-11

N8E psrtnership n the qiscr o. the LsV hereofore
f1sstiHE offTseH Sullivan, IresdEsil a Vollintine,
4 ~, cey iissaiFed-a = Is H JEiy 1, 1851.
t.'. ~ -t Ca RD. - a ..'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-11
Shortest Route
FE1M
Memphis to Atlantic Cities.
80 - ~

Bk RAILROAD FROM CAIRO
10 tssesgo DlEset IN sizfsrs H0urf lsil6o.f Brszs
q Saegs o. CA6zgs Of Cara Or Beggcgs.
BRANCH FRON CENrRaIrt Is vow 5rS--5H7,
nus shoriennE the tine 90 slxts-- h8cr t1 Ct.cre
a 7 oAieeso. oonnsoting win Nichlran Central 0.-,
leaYlAs tse sane Depot ior Detroit Nia~sra Frs.
hoehsster Albany, Nev Torz Boston and s-I "a tz--
and Atlantic Cities Only two ct1urs n C.-s s-4rT
Cairo 70 Nlagara, and three from Cairo % 41ss ~
lour ron Catrt y New YORK fine from Cain. II -y
YORK forty-nins hours. Pare g. l8g s-I --7.. = 49,.
eri than By any other route Paszsn-ers ts-a-4s u.
- A-lA-e tlla-i' -alt o. me freg uHlr
Ohio, 70 ne East ana North
Also. oonnsctins a. Cbicago win Hlhfzs- s4rtrz-
rams Tor CleVeisnd, Dunkrk. sud Hset f-r rar
shore Railroad and Steamers far Racine H..7-.-.--
sheh0JEan, Ae, and with splendid T1e u rl+ l---s
- s.--l'.ls 70. saalt sia Aaris, Lake s-g 10 CalE
rains lesvs Cairo Evory E0rnf5s 50, -al1Ess FOL-
sos A n, oaioss0 and Bzaiaita azB-sss. suss,ys
ms Train eouneetl 81 Chi1azo win N.vr5rs r.-.-
nlaz kKpress, ever Aichlzau Cs1tra Great Wss-ar f
heN AorE GENITAL Railroads fh-dugh ir -hf--r-a-a r-
This Train also connects ar s.ud8gsI yr.IA ds. -
mississippi Railroad for St. Louis ana Virc.a-s u
ana, ana, WITH Trans : the Tsrra Haute. Airsu ana a.
LOUIS helroed for lndianaDolis Louisville a-. l-r---
lAll' st Decatur, with Main Line Ezg-sss Or Gsa-s
ussleltn ne after oonnecting With Trains % s-r--
-, Naples, koek Island Buriingf1n and Quincy.
$40 ? n, New YORK Express. saturtavs av5-5-zf
STOPPING anly 20 importan. Stations ez--uf ~ SGD
oonneetlng Elth Main Line Dav Erpress f-o- D--r II
D.-5l.-, 1@ 80 - afIivins a. Calcazo ai P a.
Passengers for the Uuncr Mlrsis-ruf wiz T-f .. r-
,.iA steainrr. of TIE Dun.eth and Mluasrra pa--a-
company readF % leave fha arrival rf sar C---
Lraia tor le Cross R-fHg. s. Paul &c Ps-sc1r.-a
tsf sanesFliH and oentral ard Easteru Wis-rrzr s-
nee A. freeport With rrains 90 BCrtt suI Il=rfr -
oonsin-
IRE Maps snd Chsrts indf-sfi.- ts. So. Co.,,
eolte 70 ne North and East exsct rsrzcr- 81
Ooltons Nap % the United States and uassarr--s 49,
Ieaestod % examine tbs route wei a. na ru-nsr-
tlae cards of the eonnectug Roads judge FOR them
tNea a. 70 the ourrectnes of he shove srf-r1ens me
Spsnlns Or ne Illinois Central Ranrosd from Czro b
OnoAso td mus forming speedy and li~act means e
esna unicsuon between The Upper Lakrs and Rivers and
tAe Lover Mississippi azores to the pleasure tra1aar
A. vel A. ne business 1ftractlrrs 4af frcts
'of reachtng ne North and East Efrh ruass tl1 g
ay olner rcllie whatever. ne fr--
asaed y tae Company for ths o1uFrnianoe % -a rl
ens public, ne pernzneucy of che road sHL sf-r---
ne strength and ele-ance OF the Encnes srl Cs- -
mend tneInselVes 20 those Who s-srr f- -rrar~ --.F
comfort ana safety STATE rooms scura on ar rr-rs
TICKETS GOOB FOR ONE YEAR. with tas arfvfrsrs
q laying over 81 any point, can b. had st Esr1rls
NO 10 gederson street
WILLIAM NORM A-r-e
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-11
JACOB BECWTOLD.

ONE HUNDRED bosss Foses" starch on eonsign-
~ meni, and fsr sal BY
iytt FLoURNOH. coOPEs IEAKE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-11
8uilOlng DECORATIONS.
HOUSE, sign, IND ORNAMENTAL
PAINTING, DECORATING, &c.
- u mae

TAXES this method of infsrmng the citizens Of Nen
Il pis tnat be has permanently loczted himself here
% carry the above business and those EhC
may favor him with their pstronage that al work en-
trusted % him Wi have his strict PERSONAL. ATTEN-
TiOh IN he selection and prepsration o. the material
well a. the faithful s1ecutiolof the work No exer-
tion viii Be- spared his part % give sstIsfacon and
perform the work thoroughy, and the same time 10
suit tn aste of the most fasudious
His iebE experience him In saving that hls
eoatracts Ein Be complied entire sasfrfrr
Or those Fho may patroniEe him They may also resi-
assured that any work undertsksn By him viii BE- PROMPT
" conducted
For qualifications he beEs leave 70 refer TO the fog
ing persons; Capt c. B Church. Capt. T Newell Ar
". P0oley Capt J. Gosee Capt. Algao. M. q Phfuer
SH0P-Back Cf Sheltous Drug St0r- mvzq-dIv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-11
Transportation.
CHANGE on R(,HEnUTTr

I M and after WEDNESDAY. Febraarv 4 1ss- N.
" Trains on this road wiu as fellows fs1nssT,
I excepted } N-s'
The mai sad Passenger Tam VII Pauoa d.v a
7 A. n. and arrive at Memphis AZ 10 A. n.
keturuins, leaves Memphis A n, and arrives At
Pauola a. -.
ne Fr-iEht and Acoammodatiou rrsin leaves Meruhf.
aaLy a. 20 A. H. and arrives Panoia al n Z n
hefurning, leaves Panoa AZ - A. n, and arrives 81
2sulplis ~
Persons t4veiiaS % fhe hsH Train can spend avs
hours IN Memphis snd return on ne same day
Pas-cnger Train makes direct onuneciion AZ Memphis
ulth the Memphis and Chsrisston Rslrnsd Eoug East
an The Memphis and Ohi1 Railroad znlnz Nsrth
fhe FreiEht Eud Accom modsfian ruHs % oonnectlon
with Stages = and fr1m the iooSinE psses oakland
Presteu and Gren.aa. here MAKING oouneciion with
Saees throuzh G1rrutoH and IeKngton thenoe b tie
rOrthern termni % the Msissipp Central Railroad for
Canton. Jsckson z1.d NeE Orieaus
ThrouEa TrEsts for Grsn4da b obtainss At The
Memphis Depot
This s much the Shortest route ant D4ssnEsFs lesv-
ing Memphis b the oruiDg train tfFive a rsnia tie
sane evening, having daylight The Whole EEy
n v. kEWELI-
Il urra rErHa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-11
.LLeMlpNis ~ OH

For baltimore, Warrington, New
York, Philadelphia, sc.
Direct Through Line for the Eastl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-11
Transportation.
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON
WASHINGTON.
PHILADELPHIA.

NEW YORK
az RAILWAY. fl'v ar le-lv .-I.4-F r-.f ---.-s
tul'a-L a D tItifli auf be tfv ID t-r .r-. u
iravslers fr1m iae Mi.sis.fr,.i v-..--- ~ ~.
lreri niles shorter. a1I urs---si-r- -...
49, '..- aii1 o.a.f - fh- e .sf aHf SO 0arI
IiAh AND FakE REDUCED --.H-a-- ~. ..-. .... 4
seustu.e 81 the Pust one zrrarf-- .-.f
Z nltisls al1 a saving e1 CrfI % Ia Hr-.-s
Pa--inR through Slave rerri-1re. F1ras b. 49,
f0raed for tas c1nveyauce 70 ssr.s-t.
A. Daifou. Ga. c11fcs af Route. l.. .-.-.. ..
tlauols rsiiTay 'hrouEh Gan-gIs. qar-- r...... .t
North Carolina 70 Ellhm "a. aF tra r.-... l.
TAI Line -s-o1Rh Etst T--lrsz-e and r.-rr.. r.. .
we LynchhnrE, hlchuIlli, an OBJ a.. .- sl -..l
Tirzinia SPRINGS
THs E1PRs~s NAIL TRAIN fss-ss v-5-.. ...,
a. 9 30 A N stg1pirz RI sI stall rHz
THs ACCpNhJDArfON TRAIN Paws sa--.-..
DAILY t-E1-pt slnd4gsl AZ 209. r ST. Or I-.---
With % Aissi -sirpi Cau.ral arf r.1uas.-a s.-...
a. lro.e sonlergilis znd i1tsrmsd's'e .fs ,rrs
TRAINS CONNsCr-Af Grand Tr1.-- -.r ..-
ai1sissipFi Crn-ra. Railroad 70 HarV s1-trrr T-a--
Greuafs, Canton Jark44n. etc an r.-l fre T
-ipp. and rsnne-sss Central Ralf9al 0. 8orsr Tt sa
ETC.
At Pocshoatas. vith q tri weekly line % r..s-. .-
aipey Po1tot.c. Ao-rie-n. ami C1Ium bus sl..
AT luFa- Wlt1 faily Lns OF --aHr.a H7.r.r
thrpuzh Aher en-. C1uubrs &c o. ta- r.-. e. ~
minus Of ths y 1h.ie ard 0ri1 EaI-aaf
InronEl trE-fs Es1 until lselr-lrh tfa u--l ar .f
atqpDing q auy point desired SD a. .r- grsr- ~
TICKET 0FFIcE, Camller-iaI "a .ts a11 e. lLs b s-.5
saeh psssauEsr VII sa s-isusi Que huns--f ---. al.
oasE'gsi no article wii b. carried a. bal go. 49, l..
aoi ineslent % tn psrs1u 10 ne pas5eurr d. 49, II
. - ~ - ~ il-ais- YES resp1lsl-s era al
NeEroes, uhen traveiins alone. must have a. -.--.-
lan nE ths Point 70 Waicl they O. g. ana s1--.
s1 - = y st.,e ly rair a.. or they a.l l-
e-friel No ticEet WI BE- ssd chem. asl VIII sH.- ra
recsTe'i on the cars unless tai 1--r4- 1- as d ~
-ni or Known o Toe Ticset Azsnt Clafuct1r a- a-
2erson . vouch Tor Esauileasss q perrit
fEEs
GsnersI SuperLu-s1E-r+
n AFREE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-02-11

$50 so u
ENPENDTTUREs.
Expsnsrs for the year. including o0mmiss' ons,
Eala les % oficers, rents. prin iuE, postage,
and 81 other er1enses. siOsss 90
Dividends paid daring the IO0O0 90
Dss,mbsr 81, 1855 ........... Isal u
AHl0unt paid TOR Losses that occurred during
the sssi a.
ss2 555 IS
LIABILITIES
Losses sdjusted and not dus....-....sl $50 90
Loses claimed and uuadjusted....-. 4 s55 90
Losses claimed and resis- Cd ......... 1000 90
L0sses repor ed, which no action
has ben taken. .......-... / ooQ 90
AL other claim. against the C1upany
small, not exceeding 100 co
IS a05 90
The above Liabilities since adjusted and paid.
whole Emount of rizks taken during the
$50. 81 ~
Hhoe amount OF property rsk a. date. 754 6O7 %