davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-29
STATE OF NORTH CAROLYN


NEW HANOVER COUNTY.
Owen Fennei, ct al,
Margaret A. Devane, ct al
TT APPEARING to the satisfaction of the Master upon the
affidavit Of Owen Fennel, that Nicholas D. Fennell,
defendant in this nonresident of the State of North
Carolina It IS therefore ordered that publication be made
in the Winlingt on Journal days. notifying the
said Nicholas d. Fenne of the filing of compliments bi
and commanding him to appear at the next Term of this
Court, then to pead or demur to said BILL or the
same will be heard et pdrte as to him.
March H. t86o.==29- god.
STATE or NORTH CAROLINA.
DUBLIN COUNTY.
Court of Pleas and Quarter sessonsJanuary Term 1850
william bce Original Attachment, levied on Defend
Frank Brice. ants Real Estate
appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the de-
fedant has left the State that the ordinary process
of the law cannot be served upon him; is therefore
deTed that publication be made for six weeks il the Whining
ton Journal newspaper printed in the town Gf Wilmington
this State notifying the said Frank Brce to appear the
next term of this Court to be held at the Court House in
kenansvie, on the third Monday in Api A. D. 1860, and
defend this suit judgment final will be rendered against
him.
JOHN J. WHITEHEAD, Clerk.
Feb l6. [pr. adv. S. 62.] 26-6w
sVATEG OF NORTH CAitOiINA.
BRUNSWICK COUNTY.
Superior Court of Law-Fall Term, 1859.
A'''' VS.. N''''''' Petition for Divorce
Elizabeth Cemmons
TT appearing to the Court that Elizabeth Clemmon the
defendant in this resides beyond the limits of this
State ordered that publication be made according to
law commanding the said defendant to be and appear be-
fore the Judge of the next Superior Court OF Law to be
held for the county of Brunswick, at the Court House in
Smthvle the third Monday after the fourth Monday in
March next then and there to plead demur to
said petition the will be heard xpare, and judg
ment taken pro confesso.
Witness Phip Proleau Clerk Of said Court, at office,
this Sth day of February, 1860
p PRIOLEAU, Clerk
Feb %. Tpr adv. IS 81 26-6W
STATS. OF NORTH CAROlLnA.
COUNTY.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Term 1860
"nl'"n nll00 | Original Attachment, levied Defend
| 1h ui ants Real Estate.
appearing the satisfaction of the Court that the de-
fendant has left the State that the ordinary process
the law be served upon him it is therefore
dcred that publication be made for six weeks the Whining
ton Journal spaper printed in the town of Wilmington
in this notifying the said John Brce to appear at the
of this Court to be held at the Court House
Kenansvle the third Monday in April, A. D., 1860,
defend this suit judgment final will be rendered a2ains
him.
Witness John j. Whitehead Clerk Of said Court office
the third Monday of January 1860.
JOHN J. WHITEHEAD Clerk.
Feb. II. pr. adv. $5 g. 70 CIV
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-29
nTupRAY * HLAHEX,

-rANIrF A. ACTIJRERS AND DEALERS in BOOTS AND
NJ SHOES CENTS FINE BOOTS OR CATERS,
made measure IL, ,-..l ruo,i
wa The only house in the place that sells North Carolina
work. e .x,,,,,,,,o, y T.
,,1 oh 1oco 57.3t-29Im
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-29
Feb. 2nd. 1860.

LAND FOR SALE.
TNHE SUBSCRIBER HAVING DETERMINED TO sEssSe
L GO SOUTH, offers for sale his PLANIAIIO " SfaR
and LANDS in New Hanover County, l3 miles below -
Wilmington, consisting of 1000 acres more or less front
ing Cape Fear River upwards of two miles, running
the Sea- including Sound and Banks There are two
tasks of Tupenne Boxes cut aud Pines enough for five or
six more tasks. Wood both Oak and Pine in abundance
quite quantity of Mill Timber might be cut and all con,
the water Some two hundred of Marsh and
Swamp Land, might be converted into Rice Farm the
attention of persons wishing embark in the culture OF the
Grape, is particularly invited
On the premises about $50 acres cleared land quite
number of fruit trees small dwelling house and other
necessary buildings, including negro houses.
To any person possessed OF sufficient torce this place
offers facilities for making money rarely met with
further description useless Come and see for your
self. A bargain may be had, and no mistake
J. G. PICKETT
Sant 2Otb 5-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-29

VALUABLE WARSAW PROPERTY FOX SALE.
1872 AS HAVE CHANGED MY BUSINESS, -
90 offer for sale the HOUSE AND LOT where T:M
-@ now live.
Also seven acres improved LAND suitable to so with
the above premises. ~
The Buildings are all new and front the Wilmington
Weldon Rail Road There excellent Garden and re-
uuse fixtures.
There is two schools in the vilage-Male and Female
The place considered of the most healthy IN the State
The furniture will be sold with the House. II desired.
Persons wishing to purchase desirable residence would
do well to call as early as possible elmned to
sell. ~ ,,,,,r,r,l,
Terms will be made easy. N. FREDERlCk.
Warsaw Duplin Co., N. c., Jan. II, 1860--20 3m.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-29

T. N. SMITH JOHN MCLAURIN.
SMITH q McLAUIlIN,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
~ WILMINGTON, n. G.
JOHN DAWSON, Esq, Mayor.
E. p. HAIL. Esq, President Branch Bank State N G.
Oct 7th 1859 Git
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-29
OWEN - YARBROUGH


TTAVE THIS day entered into Co-partnership for the
4 purpose of transacting the COMMISSION AND FOR
WARDING BUSINESS i'll all its branches, in Wilmington,
and will give prompt personal attention all business
trusted to their
Liberal cash advances will be made consignmens of
country produce.
So Office on North Water street. over H. VonGlahn's
Store. JOHN w. OWEN
O. S. YARBROUGH.
Wilmington Oct. 90 1S59-8-Iy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-29

COMMISSION MERCHANT,
~ WILMINGTON, N. g.
Offers services to Planters Factor Agent for the
sale of Cotton will give his personal attention to the sale
OfC0On.
His Commission for selling Cotton will be so cents per
BALE additional charge will be made Cotton forwarded
to New York for 10 per bale.
Oct 4th, 1859.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-29

GEO. w. ROSE,
CARPENTER AND CONTRACTOR,
~ June II WILMINGTON, N. G..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-29

w. III. McRARY q CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, corner Princess and Water
~ street, Wilmington, N. G..
REFERENCES:
H. R. Savage Cashier Bank Cape Fear Wilmington, N G.
Col. John McRae, Pres't Bank Wilmington do do
Pa Davis Cashier Branch Bk Cape Fear sas
j. Eli Gregg President of Bank Cheraw S. c. [oct III
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-29

August lst, 1859.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-06
Fraud upon the People.

The Chicago Convention passed resolu-
ton declaring that they were in favor of
giving homesteads to the poor on the public
lands. This was to gull the poor man and
make him believe that Black Republican
love was not all for the niger But to
destroy the hope of practically carrying out
the homestead resolution, they nominate
HAML1N for Vice President, who is bitterly
opposed to that measure. 49,
Look at bis record. In 1854 when a
homestead bill had been passed the House
of Representatives, and went into the Sen
ate to be acted upon, HANNIBAL HAML1N,
in discussing it, made use of the following
language: .........
Mr.. President: From an examination of this
measure. have found myself unable to sup
port it in any of the aspects in which it has
been presented to the Senate. I speak of the
original bill. 1 see no sound principle of po
litical economy upon which such measure
can be based. think there is none. At least
there is none which carries conviction to my
judgment.
Again: In 1858 another homestead bill
passed the House and went to the Senate,
and when CL1NGMAN made q motion to
postpone it until the next session, SEWARD
called on all who were friends to the bill to
vote against its postponement, and make it
a test vote. When the vote was taken,
HAML1N voted to postpone it, and by so
doing helped to kill the bill.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-06

but with something Of bitter and sad expert
ence IN ito general expression T1t chin;is
square ahdWg0rousya and ID full Of eddyfAg ann.
ples-the muscles and nerves showing great
mobility, and every thought having some ex.
ternal refexion in the sensitive and expressive
features. Add now q rich, dark complexion,
clear and healthy; smoothly shageni cheeks;
and handsome throat; small, white ears; eyes
which shoot out electric fires; small, white
hands; small feet; a full chest and broad shout
ders; and with these points duly blended to.
gether, we have picture of the Little Giant.
AS speaker, Mr.. Douglas seems to dlsdain
body Of his subject with irresistible power and
directness. His rhetorical assault has nothing
OF the cavalry slash in it's impressiveness rather
resembling heavy infantry with fixed bayonet,
and calling torcibly to mind the attack Of those
''six thousand English veterans, immortalized
by Thomas Davis: rnr- -
''Steady they step adown the slope,
Steady they climb the hill; - -.
Steady they load-steady they fire
Marching right onward still"
His voice is rich and musical baritone,
swelling into occasional clarion blasts toward
the close of each important period. He is heard
with breathless attention, except when now
and again the galleries feel tempted to applaud
...these demonstrations appearing to give con-
siderable uneasiness to the Administration, Sc
cession and Republican Senators. -i
Next week, if convenient, we propose to
refer at some length to Judge DOUGLAS
Congressional career, and to the great pub
lie measures with the advocacy of which he
has been connected. ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-06
Lincoln's Treachery to Henry Clay.

The Republicans are appealing to the old
line Henry Clay wings to come up to the
support of Lincoln, claiming that when that
statesman was living, he was his warm po-
ltical and personal friend. How far he is
entitled to the consideration of the friends
of the lamented Clay, may be gathered
from speech made by Gen. J. w: SINGLE.
TON, an old line whig, made at Jacksonville,
in 1859. He said:
Mr.. Lincoln was the first man in Illinois
who proposed to an organized body of wings
to abandon Henry Clay and the principles
of the wing party. In or about June, l847,
the constitutional convention being in ses-
sion, the whig members of said convention
were privately summoned to appear at the
house Of Ninian w. Edwards, in the city of
Springfield. The meeting being organized,
Mr.. Lincoln explained its object to be the
selection of some other man than Henry
Clay as the standard bearer OF the whig
party in the coming presidential contest
The name of Gen. Taylor was proposed by
MIR. Lincoln, and the necessity of immediate
action urged, on the ground that if the
wings did not take Taylor for their candi.
date, the democrats would! That the whig
party had fought long enough for principle,
and should change its motto to success J.
Resolutions being adopted by this meeting
in accordance with the views expressed by
Mr.. Lincoln, Charles 81. Constable and my
self Immediately left the house. .4
When the wing convention assembled in
Philadelphia in l848, Abraham Lincoln
united in all the schemes against Henry
Clay, and contributed there and elsewhere
everything in his power to rob that great
and good man of the honors he had so richly
earned by long life of devotion to his
country and to his party. I1574.
Mr.. Lincoln even went so far as to try
to prevent me from taking a seat in the
Philadelphia convention, and urged me to
surrender my seat to DR.. Zabriskie-
briskie then being citizen Of New Jersey,
and not of Illinois, because Zabriskie was
for Taylor, and was for Henry Clay, for
the Presidency. r
AS a member of Congress, Mr.. Lincoln
was actively engaged, during the spring of
1848, in connecting schemes for the defeat
and overthrow of Henry Clay, and finally
rejoiced when he beheld the mangled remains
Of that great patriot and statesman inhu-
manly butchered by those claiming to be bis
friends. u3-5.t -f-.l-f.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-06
soon Curried.

Lincoln is one of those short horses that
are soon curried. His political exploits
have been confined chiefly to running for
Office and being beaten. But there are few
salient points in his career which, being the
only remarkable, ones he can present, are
worthy of notice; they comprise the whole
of his political history, and can be sum-
med up in few words ; Violent opposition
to the Mexican war being beaten by
Judge Douglas jumping from back win
dow at Springfield; announcement of the
irrepressiole conflict doctrine in June, 1853.
splitting rails. These are the only remark
able events in his life.-Detroit Free Press
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-15

One Of the few weI-suthenticated cases OF
resuscitation after hanging occurred in Paris
IN l53b. young girl OF very preposssssing
appearance, from one of the interior provinces
% France, ives placed az Paris in the service
% a man 5sprsved bT al the vices Of that ne
uopoiis. He attempted Der ruin, but was M
successful. licensed az bis defeat, be deter
mined OF revenge, and secretly placed in her
trunk articles belonging 70 him, and marked
with bis name.
He denounced her to a magistrate, who
caused her 90 be arrested, and the missing ar
ucies being found in Der possession, she was
brought 10 trial In her defense she could only
assert her ignorance Of the manner in which
The articles cane in her trunk, and protest Der
innocence. Sne was found guilty, and sen
teuce Of death pronounced upon her. The
hangman's Office was insfhcisntly performed
BY the F-XEcuGuner's SOD. The body was de-
lvsred into the hands Of she surgeon, By whom
. bad been purchased.
lie Immediately conveyed It home, and was
preceding 90 dissect 10, when be perceived d
slight warmth about the heart By the prompt
Use of proper remedies he restored The suspen-
ded animation. In he meantime be sent for a
Trustworthy priest, and when the unfortunate
glrl opened her eyes, she supposed herself IN
another world, and, addressing the priest, who
was a nan Of marked and majestic eounts-
nance, exclaimed Eternal Father, you know
NY innocence; have pity on me-"
In her simplicity, believing she bshsld her
Maker, she continued 70 sue for mercy, and il
was some tine before she realized she was
snll In the land Of the living. Tie surgeon and
priest being convinced OF her innocence, she
retired 30 a village far from the scene Of her
unjust punishment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-15

tbs MAELsTEoA--Ths following passage
from a letter from Norway, published in the
Boston TraaseuBt, is interesting to those
whose IDEAS have heretofore vacilisted Sc
tween a belief in its terriers as depicted bY
representations Of large vessels Just disaP-
pssring beneath tbs raging waters, and the
frequently circulated modern statement Of It's
fsbuiousness:
Tue fsr-iamei msslstrom Is found between
two CT the southern islands Of the Lufoden
group. and from one OF these islands il is
named the HMosken-streau,n or, ia Nor
weEisn, the "MJsksn-strommen.7 Its vio-
islcs greatly depends on the direction and
strength Of the wind, as well as on the udes,
and the moou's influence thereupon. Il is said
10 be most violent with gales OF westerly
winis, and or tie fun and charge Of the
neon. Sometimes a small boat can pass
right scross i without danger; az other tines
Il would Be dangerous for even a large steamer
TO approach iL. Not that she would be swal-
lowed up and vhiTlsd down to the nermsids,
bgt that she would probably be turned round,
lose her steering, and be dashed against the
surrounding rocks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-15

BEAUTT, Lows AND DUTE-"Burleigh, p
Tie AEw YORK correspondent Of the Boston
J0Ernals gets of the following charming little
romEnce=
ga short tine since one Of the many agents
That are abroad selecting musical talent FOR
America, sent on 20 the care Of his house a
French grl, who was engaged to teach for
one year ina southern Institution on a salary
Of 500 PEI year. On her way to New York
she saw a German merchant Of this city, who
was smittsl with her, for she was q ToHl.g
lady e dazzling beauty. He followed Der TO
New YORK, and made q formal proposal for
her hand The gentleman was ~well-known
Do the head Of the house Of Adams g. Co., as a
gentleman Of wealth and standing. But the
young teacher declined the proposal, a. leas.
uI her contract for teaching should expire,
aud the consent Of her parents obtained But
the gentleman was not to Be put Of. The
lady had great confidence in the integrity Of
tie company, and relied on what the house OF
Adams q c.. said Of the homer and position Of
the ~sUFpicant. she relsnted and Welded,
and cards are DOW out for the wedding at one
Of our most fashionable hotels, and this young
adventures, With nothing but her talents and
beauty wII soon be az the head Of an estab-
hshmert. VITA a husband worth $500,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-15
4ailg sppeal.


Al somswhst circumstsntisl report has
cached the editor Of the Boston Esssing
GazsHe, Of the marriage, in California, Of this
accomplished lady and very distinguished &C
trsss. II the report be true, the stage could
bot elsewhere have sustained 90 great a loss,
Tor a more gifted artistic does not adorn the
ihsster il either hemisphere, nor one who has
dsserrsilT maintained, among all the peculiar
tsmptasions OF the profession, a more spOtlsss
rams, or higher social reputation. Here is
the rsport:
MARKIAeE OF DAvEbFoKT.-We learn from
Cslfornis, that Miss Jean Davenport was to
be married at San Francisco, on the 18th ult.,
By Rev. T. S. King, 70 Col. F. ". Lander.
she would pass the winter in California, and
hsd, nal probability, hidden a last sdieu to the
sage The lady viii have the best wishes Of
a hos. Of friends aud admirers FOR her future
happiness.
Since tie above was in type, we find the
following stl more circHnstandal and syi-
dsudy conclusive reference to the @svent0 in
the New York World's ssa Francisco cores
pondence
MATRuNoEIAL.-The gallant Col. F. ".
Lander, Of overland wagon road expedition
celebrity, has Just been Joined IN the bonds Of
wedlOck with the distinguished and faVorite
actress, Miss Jean NJ. Davenport. The Rev.
Thomas Starr King ofhciated at the ceremony.
The happy couple started Immediately on an
overland expedition 10 San Jose, to pass the
honeymoon At one Of the delightful retreats in
that valley i Is understood that Mrs. Ian
der viii retire from the stage Immediately upon
The completion Of her present engagements OF
the Atlantic side. K seems that the attach
msnt between the colonel and Miss Davenport
was e matter Of long standing. From the
statements Of those who seem TO be vel.
posted on the subject, it appears that the LADY
IS "weil to DO" in 4 worldly sense. Her
fortune IL estimated at frsm $4,000 TO
$4,000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-15
In Chaucery at Memphis.

] CTATR OF TEENEsSEE- Preceding tlG On abe
- Clcrkie0mce, Chanaery slss or the Comm law and
Chsnosry Court o ne CITY o. Memphis, % Welue day
OctobcT TIE sisf- 1850.
WflIsm p. Butier. Jeuplaiuzsi,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-15
Il w o Fiji.
~Engrahall & Lees,

ulFING IdEIH WY ELTsNSIVE
n STOCK or
wooden and WlrcE ware,
uo1Ee FuTaish IS Good5,
Brsoos, Brrsbes snd Eats, 70
SSS MAIN STREET,
Formerly oocupied by Gates K WOOD. ana hawai- ,,-l
e1aset thslr siock IN nelr Irs q ba.inegs - -
pfepared % Furnish Al Eboissals ard Retail. svsryfbng
wasted ~ cfy and nuntry dsaisra. raIirrfg k.eir.
11sanhoail nd Rr1ons families,
- AZ EoW FEzoEG
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-15

TRUST SALE.

LAYING given bonf and fec7riiy IS required By law
H I viii b. virtue q q lien reserved b ne 20 se-ure
deferred p1yuents fherrol. On TrESDAT. Teremher
IL i5@o. stthe Arcade, NJ. s Uniar 9 rect between ne
aolit % II all y o'cl1cks A. ~ ? ocacd % sell AZ rnb-
le tale, y The highest bidder, fer cash, Ike Nos
tseFe thirteen sn1 fourteen ga, - aud ~, Block o.
y ~ town q eort PictsriuE fuoa Chhkuaw Cityl.
Shesy county, Tennessee, being The sane conveyed 81
m5ten % Laura W-od, wife % ". 7. Wool. b. ferf a
June & 1888 usu q reoond u ne Rarisf.-s osFos ~
sneioy oo1nyr ~ bosE -. neres eli. u22 and s2l.
1nereia sald La1rs valves ell rrighf o. reGeuptisn,
refsTs1oe b Via Is hereby uass.
sOBN BloWE, frustsa.
$3.50 > SgN, Ausdass9,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-15
LIMITATIONS
SELECTED ARAANsAs LANDS.

SO tcres Chlcot couaty, -. Il s. E.2WF
100 o.. pesha county, 70. n g., laws
$50
s 80 Monroe county. ID. rs raw
2l0 CGtsateu county, on river tE1 ulls- from
uapedrlts
fis0 81. Pfairir cluatr. y. ? s.. \. ";
300 80 Darss and Ielsraln c~ruutisss Tr-6s r. p
W.
as % Prairie comfy, DIN RAW
so JeTers-n county. 10 IS r.
70 {er rsu county, To- 2 s. 3. no ", nehr
Pine uuns
$50 - Pulaski c1uLt-. To. ? M k.id W.,
I.g0 - A-kausl- orllty. -. s. r. . ~
Besidss many more etricr selections u superior land,
which We will sell very low.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-15
BRIBERY!
LAC0R Q. WARD

ID BsPECTFULLT ANNOUNCES o. hts RFIVR4
IL FORMER patrons that b. o. stnl % b. XALaEft
found az his CID Fta1d. oorler % KAN aulH@
Monroe streets. snd that he is prcpareS
b serve the public with ~snything 10 Us line. Blsuk
Books - every descripusn, with or vifhout printed
heads, made u order.
uaVlHg one u the most approved ruling machines, Be
!s prepared - 90 anv kiuf o. ruling. Particular aiten-
ton paid % TIE binaiuE o. mnsic and an Eiais q peri
cdicais, either plain OF IN eNtTa style.
All orders from the city or country viii receive
prompt attention. JACOB @. WARD,
corner Main and Monroe streets.
felt his. TsuE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-15
1listeuanons
ValuabIe Planta.ion - 90

V lrst quality aalu2 Hands re rrf 81 which
2 sod safe af cultivation. ui-l new 1a asus-
eAr improvement aat. n Centred rtrs t.
a-HaM a. mnmmn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-15
Henry c. SPaidlng & Co.,
By Nc aeo0 New Yo-l
Pomeroy Coal for Steamer. Etc,

THE a;ienuon % owners and olseTs o. R
steamers n4vigat.us the Mississippi. FL
Is ingitfd 70 the facilities which Row exist@A4
a. P1nercTs Oils, Tor The supply e oaldepou upon hat
river.
FUnercy coal has been f~avorabiy known On the One
for more han a qnarter o. q century, aud 4 IL r1E
used b. al ne steamers nEvlEatinx Its Ea.srs. lis o.
rerigrtfy ever auy eoal yet mined bsloE The falls, or On
IRE Mississippi. D. generally admitted. -Depois q cal
ron The vicinity % Pomeroy, have been established A.
Memphis, GaI1es Landing and Raiou Rou<e, and ne
suhstltuiio1 % coal for wood b. stezmersswnI be &C.
co1rlisned Eheu they can Be supplied Win certainty al
c1cVeutelt points tetueea cairo a1d Neu Orleans.
he Undermined VII eoltrsct for inafinz a. Pomsroy
info blrEes and haiooats, % Be provided b. ne uurcha-
ssTs, On favorable terms and win great dispsick
y. PoNEROT
mv1f-fauTm a. Flsr Third rt-aet rir-frr.rf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-15

CTOLEN from The eub1crlber. in Farr PIdser-
- ing On fhc niEhtof the ifh inst q AZ. IN
lErssi ught irou sray HORSE, fii ~
hands high AZ years oldf had 3 snail white ear On
arm of he lcr are les, and usck IN Saof ~ srme. 80
the hecli sho1 al aruuuf tsif lark u snd 81 fr1e. la
anoe verg Whlie, boids u a little 70 he Teri ade Wien
mFlnEi Worn ane shoss vel ~ haruets Rood troiteri
aozetimes STRIKE bis shoes when frdfting FAST; uue-
rough under ne sadie. lwll give go ~ ~ auurs.
hrnslcu and cluricuou O. Ire uieL, and ne bore r-
- for either, or sHy lufofU1rloa that will LEAD n a.
reuurery o. ne horss. c n DcRION. TR..
AtHnl a padol's. IS Froui r5w.
ru1t-ugm 49,