davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-04
a BOSTON & WORCFSTEp


tts.-ss5s5s5 80 -SRAILROAD - WINTER ARRANGE
;sz -7----I AERT, commencing MONDAY Nov. is,
PASSENGER TRAINS ieave for Boston, as follows:
d5 eaYe y y M4Tsester P at 4a5 r. LzP $40 $20 EXP
trains start from the upper; all others rom the Lowe
9lmbury, $40 a N. 3.4Op N.
Grafton III, ICES a. m. 4.Z0 n. III.
GSsSIS2fG GofdaTilc ~ ~ Sn S55 j a a M m z pm.
ashland, I. IS 1886 a. m. 4,jl p. NJ.
Milford, no, 945 d. III. 4l0p p. IN.
MarIhi]T5[ MM9Tfhoo5[9 ). a m; 4oG % p m
F. Frpmineham; 525;Ezpress $50 Exp, O5 10 40 a. n
Saxonville, $50 a. m. l24 D, NJ
NeTt3n lower Falls 6l5 900 m, 3.45, 500 p m Al
YES! NeMton 6.27, i.d sss, a12, ll22 wor a. M,
BrooERs S 5 a. @ o. is 49, y - % :, at ] o2 4
95S $50 81 10 p M On Sunday $50 m, and l2l5 and
tlneonneetion with trains on Charles River Branch
N. b. In case of severe snow Storm. the evening
RGGia RSlhds aew!qn and Brooklme end Monday ii M
TRAINS leave Boston, as follows.
s FGF EH Se% YORK via Springfield $50 Exp e. m Exp
Ssw NiSs1r Xork 20 ya / q ,S2Ewich 2r $50 Exp ?:
Worcester. 100 s35 Exn M Is Zoo Exp.. AIS
699 EXP, s 90 E4pp Also, Mondays at Ii p m,
Grafton, 7GO a. m. LIS AIS p. IN. Also, Mondays at
,westboro'. 100 a. m, LIS, AIS, $50 Ex,pm Also,
Mondays at II p, m.
:, Cordave' 100 a m. LIS, AIS m. Also, Mondays at
:, Ashland, 100 a. LIS, AIS p. m. Also Mondays at
Milford, 100 a. m. LIS, Ais p nj.
horthboro', LIS, Is p. III.
Marlboro, l Is, AIS D. m.
Fr9mingham, 1900 s 80 Exp 8. m. IL. Is Exp. AIS,
5Sg Exp, 500, exp. pm Also. Mondays st II p. m.
Natick, g. $50 am l2 lis, 4l5, 545 pm. Also.
MONDAYS at II p. m.
Saxonville $50 a. M, 5.45 p. m.
newton 7tO Wor., 8. $50, H. LIS Wor. IS i.l5
24ot45, 9l5 p. IN. Also, Mondays and Wednesdays at
Brookline v 0, 7.5O 49OO a. M *l2 Is, $50 *3l5 as
% II a3J, lO45 On Sundays 10 m l24j and L. As
p m. only.
G8 New York Sunday biai Train al $50 D. m Ex-
press Trains stop only at FraminghsIn
I'm connection with Trains on Charles River Branch.
E. b. PHILLIPS Sup't.
Boston, Nov. II. 1861. diff ap7
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-04

/ REMEMBERS Front street-Mrs.
.AN GILLIARD. Ladies' Hair Manu- 'acturer. Ladies'
Hair Dyed and Dressed in the incest manner.
sA d3m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-22
THE SPOTLs.


The Washington correspondent OF the New
York Herald says that "alrsady the disaP-
pointed ofce-seekers are raising a furious
howl at the manner in W hich the distribution
Of the patronage is made.
Indiana and Illinois have thus far got all the
fat Offices. The President and four Secretaries
from fear adjoining States-UIinois, Indiana,
Ohio and MissOuri-the Secretary OF the Inte-
rior, the Commissioner of Patents, the Bureau.
Of Agriculture, tie Commissioned OF Indian
Affairs, the Superintendent OF Public Printing
and the whole retiDue Of clerks are all from
Indiana. These constitute the principal
bureaus in the Interior Department. It should
properly be called Department Of Indiana.
Secretary Of the Interior has determined to
make no more appointments Of clerks In his
department for the next thirty days. He will
equally spportiOn, in the meantime, the six
hundred positions under bis control among the
several States.
Owing to tie pressure Of the citizens Of the
newly organized territories who are anxious
to see their respective governments in motion,
It has been agreed that tie first appointments
o be passed upon BY the Cabinet during the
present week win be the executive officers for
Dacotah and Colorado. Much dissatisfaction
is expressed BY those interested at The pros
pect Of having broken down Eastern politi-
clans, who are entire strangers to the inhsbi-
isnts Of those regions, and want the Offices
not so much for their honor or profit ~ with a
view to being returned as United Safes Ssna-
tor after the formation Of the State govern
ment, saidlsd upon those Territories in the
capacity OF governors. The desired republic
csnization Of the Territories also seems to be
thought more important than their real wants.
Considerable diversity Of opinion viii be ez-
hibited in the Cabinet upon this subject.
Chase is known to be decidedly opposed to
he policy OF making the Territories political
poorhouses, while other members are willing
10 let them suffer f6r the benefit Of needy
friends.D
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-22
mIssoart Cenrsn,Ion.

ST. LOUIS, March 19.-Msior Wright oceu-
pied the entire time Of the convention yester-
day in a 1--WE bours' speech in favor Of the ma
jority report OF tie committee on federal re-
lstions.
St. LoUrs, March 20.-Msjor Wright con-
eiuded his speech in the convention this norm
ing, after which the hrst and second resclu-
tons Of the majority report OF the committee
on federal relations was passed, the Erst With
one dissenting voice and the second unani-
mously.
MIR. Hugh moved 10 amend the second reso-
luton "That Wishing to restore peace to or
country, we desire the Federal Government to
withdraw its troops from the forts now oceu-
pied by them in the seeding States.o
The amendment was tabled, and ordered to
be printed.
Mr.. B0st offered The following as an addi-
ton to the third resolation, and in the event
Of a refusal BY the Northern States to agree
to such an adjustment Of the slavery ques-
ton, and our sister border slave statss ahali
decide to change their I~slstiong with The Cen
eral government, Missouri will Dot hesitate to
take her stand In favor Of her southern breth-
zen. Lost-syes %, nays 68.
Two or three ether amendments were tabled
and ordered to Be printed, which will rome up
after the resolutions are passed upon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-22
FEW ssPLAIN QUESTIONS,

The Bulleiin is fond Of exaeting answers to
al kinds Of political queries. and delights to
snjoin upon its supposed victims the contempt
it has for all who Gfinch" from speedy re-
sponsss. We have always willingly yielded
to the whims OF our neighbor in this respect,
and do so to-day in replying to a 'plain ques-
ton" propOuDdsd to US on yesterday.
As turn about is fair play we trust the BuI-
lstia viii not "fiaeh" from responding to the
following ''nlain questions -
1. Do you believe that the Union Is dis
solved-or do you hold to the Blaek-Rspubli-
can theory that the secession Of the COnfsd-
crate States is only "ss paper ?"
?. Do you believe the seeded States will
return to the Union?
3. IL every Southern State besides Tennes-
see resumes lie delegated powers and seeedss,
viii you still oppose E" goiHg cut " Of the
Union ?
4 II a border slave State convention is held
according to the suggestion Of Virginia, and
they lay down an uItimatum-and it is re-
jscted BY the North-what do you propose to
do?
We put these questions only for the purpose
Of getting a clue to the position Of the Bale
Tin, and hope it will be so kind as to conform
With its request to US on yesterday, not to
"aineh," but "eome out with a plain answer"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-22

Our quondam federal nsighbor earnestly de-
sires to know whether we are for or against
the policy pursued by these State conventions
in The new Coafederacy, which have adopted
the Montgomery constitution, without a direct
vote Of The people in It's favor. In reply we
would say, that If it bad been our good fortune
to have been within he limits OF the Southern
confederaey, We should have advocated the
precise mode pursued with regardto ths United
States Constitution Of 17s7, when It was rsti-
fed BY The several States. The difference be-
tween the Bullefin and ourselves on this sub
ject. If we are correct in our views Of the pc
sition OF the Builstin, is that the latter is in
favor Of submitting to the people Of a State
the direct question, "shall tae proposed con-
~stitution be adopted, or shalii it be rejected"
Our objection 70 this mode OF proce lure lie that
tais involves its adoption as a whole, or its
unqualified rejection. It gives no opportunity
FOR the suggestion Of such amendmsnts as are
deemed advisable, and which it wonld be With
in the province OF a convention to make and
propose for ratification BY other members OF
the COnsederscy.
We do not question the authority Of the
eonventionsof Alabama and Louisiana, which,
BY overwhelming msjoriuss have adopted the
Montgomery Constitution, to do SO. Their
sanction is as valid as that Of a convention
more recently chosen. Il would have been
wiser to have dissolved the convention al
ready in existence, and have ordered a new
convention to act on the Constitution. The
result would have been precisely the same,
however, as the Bgllsiia well knows, but it
would forever have silenced the clsmors Of
such chronic male0ateHfs as the Buleiia,
which will not fail to fomsnt discomfort on
this topic, If It can possibly &c so.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-22

AUGUSTA, Ca, March 1s.-The Florida
convention viii reassembis IN April.
Two persons have been arrested for burning
the tow Of Newport, and will probably be
hung BY the people.
CHARIEsroH, March 1S.-Ths Courier Of
to-day learns from a dispatch received By q
mercantile house here, that the proper officers
at the custom house At HaVre have noti6ed
merchants thst ships from The seeded States
viii be admitted on the same footing as those
carrying Ibe federal flag.
RIcHMoED, March iS.-the subject Of equal
ity OF taxation caused an excited debate IN
convention to-day between Eastern and Wes-
tern MEMBER. A concentration fren the
Maryland Commissioners % The subject OF 4
border State convention, was referred and
ordered 10 be printed TIE report Of the com
mittee on federal relations was taken up, and
Mr.. Randolph made a speech. Before conciu-
ding, the convention adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-22
rKInurr OF REspRCr
TO BESSIE. LATE NAs. s HAEDrs rrRzIss.

~ AEAeAAg LANE NEE y HAEDAn ELhhAN4a
whom the gods love die yoLng."
Leaves have their time TO faH,' grass TO wiiher
and flowers 70 die, but man knovsth NO. at what instant
he may be Enatchsd away By a tyrsnt u~ubOdisd, an
heard, unseen.
Can It Be Bessie is no nore2 She whoss merry lssah
found an echo in the many hearts that loved her. She
whose light step and bright. winning eyes wsrs 50 full
Of life, and joy, and freshness. Gone, forever gone
The hssving sod marks her resting plaeei The King Of
Terrors folded her in bis cold embrace suddssly, bat AZ
quietly as the Light winds, waiting through the groves
Of bloom, detass the delicate blossom from the tree.
But TIVE years had passed on no.ssIsss wing over her
unelouded and happy brow since her bridal night. Well
doss the writer remsmbe that moment Of witchery
and snehantment. her pure, a~HEel-liEe appearance a.
she, with trembling lips OF love, and half Suppressed
unasrtone, united her fate with him who stood By her
side, drinking in her i~ovelizess as the bee the flower
little dreaming the same Providsnes that bestowed
sub charms might blast them so sOsn.
Death fell upon her like an uniimsly frcst." 5usI
ninstesn-in he bloom Of hsallh-snjoyirz all tbs
pleasures this world could oaer, che died like a aovsr
Blasted By an April storm. The a~gonizing prayers and
entreaties Of friends syaiisd not to snatch her IRON
the cruel destroyer. AZ her spirit passed noiseIessly
into "thst undiscovered country. from whose bourne y,
traveller returns" nipped in the brd By his ehmin'
tou'h, she entered the spirit land, to ehsuut in softest
sweetest notes, the praise Of him who ziveth, and
who tske;h away"
We cannot forget Bessie. As the broken rose retain
the perfume Of the flowers that once bsautiaed It, o,
will the virtues Of her character IiuEsr around those
who mourn her loss. But pale and COLI, in s~cuiptursc
oa'n''' she new lies At Emwood, her hands meekly
folded, AID eyes closed IS il in slumber, to sEskeu in
land where the TainboE never fades, the stars spread
out like islands in the ocean" and the beautiful being
that pass before her like visions stay in her midst for.
ever. She WIS cut down in her youthful prime snc
beauty, Just As the flowers tina. shall deck her grave
will be pluekei for their freshness and frsEranes.
" Barly, bright, transient, ehasta as morning dew.
she %Fparkied, was exhaled, nd went 70 heavea."
The leaves vii. 500 lie scattered over her grave, Ii,
Wiads sweep over it in mouruful cadence, and the gay
red breast her fun'rAl dirEs win sing; bat weep not
for her who Joined The angel choir before the vintei
breath Of sorrow nSrrsd hsr y5uHg hopes, or dispsnct
her fond dreass, but rather weep FOR those she left Be.
hind.
&C ConJsrnad q, a.a e,cb hrf-bt 49, I'd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-22
The YIrrInIn a1nte CnnrentInn.

RICHMOND, March 46.-The Virginia State
convention Te-assembled to-dsY.
Union resolutions, wrapped in the American
flag, from the people Of Norfolk county, were
presented and tabled.
Anii-secession resolutions were also offered
and tabled.
Mr.. Goggih's proposed amendment to the
report OF the committee on federal relations
provides for the withdrawal Of the State from
the Cnion, and, without determining her future
association, recommends a conference Of the
border States at Lexington, Kentucky, in May
next, to propose a plan for constructing a
Government, to be formed by said States and
the Confederate States Of America, but which
Is not to be binding till ratified by the conyen-
ton, which is to be adjourn over to await the
result. It declares that the Union can only
be restored by an amendment Of the Consti-
tuition emanating from the non-slaveholding
States for the security Of Southern rights, and
urges a pacific policy throughout.
The amendment was ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Randolph, of Richmond, made a speech
against the propositions Of the peace eonVen-
ton and fsVoRing secession.
Without taking any definite action the con-
vention adjourned.
RICHMOND, Va, March 19-The committee
on Federal relations to-day reported the pro-
posed amendment to the Constitution. It is
Franklin's substitute, changed by using the
expression "inVolHntary servitudeo instead Of
"~persons sold to s%laVery.o The rights Of for
signers not to be impaired by congressional or
territorial law or Processing law Of
Mexico.
In territory hereafter acquired, involuntary
servitude, except FOR crime, ia prohibited north
Of SO deg. 80 min. bat shall not be prohibited
by Congress or any Territorial legislature,
south thereof.
The third section is verbally altered for
somewhat better security o; property in
transit.
The fifth section prohibits the inp5riation
of slaves from places beyond the limits Of the
United Ststag
The SIKH makes verbal changes in relation
to remuneration for fugitivss BY Congress, and
the clause relative to securing privileges and
immunities. The seventh forbids the elective
franchise and the right to hold Office to per-
sons ef the African race,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-22

ST. LOUIS, March 19.-Dsnlsl G. Taylor
was unanimously nominated for mayor, yes
terdsy, by a convention Of Democrats and Bell
and Everett men.
Resolutions were adopted declaring that We
will recognize no issue in the approaching mu-
nicipal election other than Republication and
antl-Republieanism, and we challenge the Re-
publican party in this city TO meet Us on that
issue; and that in choosing our candidates We
require no other qualification than honesty,
espability, fidelity to the Union, and opposi-
ton to the Republican party. The ticket is
called 9TH Union Anti Republican ticket.0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-22
NEW YORK TRADE ann FINANCE.

NEW NOHA TRADE ANO EkNANgEs
Pr N the Herald Of tbs i5ih.l
The feature Of the foreign trsde Of this port
last week was the falling of IN the imports,
which were less than bali those Of the cores
oondlng week Of 1880, and much less Than those
Of The Corresponding week Of 1889. The de-
cline is due, Of course, TO the commercial dis
turbanee caused BY pending political sgita-
tlona. and must continue for some time to
come, however the present trouble may termi-
nate. Toe event and the prospect NAV be
viewed In a gloomy and also ia hopeful light.
A derline in importa ions implies a falling Of
In trade, which, 10 one sense, is the greatest
disaster that can befsll a commercial port and
A commercial country. On the other band,
ihowevsr, a decline in the impoItations implies
4 decrease Of indebtedness to the foreign world;
Misrepresentation proceeding on the usual
scaie-an increase Of wealth retained in the
country.
Thus. While, an we said, we took from the
forsivn world last week only half as much ss
we took during tue corresponding week Of 1860,
snd our total importa ion since January l, Is
nearly S13, 200, 600 less than that OF the cor
responding period last year, on The other hand
our exports last week were a million in ex-
cess OF those OF the corresponding week OF
last yssr. and our total exports since January
i. sff, 10000 in excess OF those Of the cor
responding period Of last year. By just the
product OF the addition Of these two Funs-say
S24, 200, 0OO-is the coubtry's account with the
foreign world better than It was this time last
year. The fact suggest an inquiry. II the
heavy exports and moderate imports Of 1850
have caused foreign exchange TO rule 80 low In
New York that we have been enabled to Import
over twenty millions Of specie, what will be
the consequence when-as shown aboye-we
are improving upon last year at the rate OF
S24, 200,0 900 in eleven weeks?
The money market exhibits no great change
since last week, though capitalists hnd 1t per-
haps rather more difficult TO place their funds,
Several leading commission houses which re-
ceive money on deposit and allow interest
therefor have as much ana more than they can
use left with them at five per cent. People
who 20 10 quest of money, however, continue
to pay 81 and 6 per cent. Paper 10 very
scarce indeed. A few exceptional names 90
at 5 per cent, and what is generally known as
first class paper at 697. Second class names,
and names generally known to be connected
with trade In the gulf States, pass with diff
Guilty at 12@24 per cent. Though the money
market is infinitely easier than It was, II can
not be said that mercantile confidence has in
creased. The price of all leading articles Of
merchandise is rearly as low az it was in the
worst periods OF the panic, and very heavy
losses indeed must fall somewhere. We hear
Of but one failure, however, during the
week-a commission house in general mer-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-22

Republican party is thus steering their barque
between sylls aRd C~hsrybdis. They cannot
keep The middle passage, and a divergence to
other side ia eartain dastrnction.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-22

England has expressed a disposition not to
PRESS shy demands for iHdmnity and claims
Of lie subjects against Mexico sor the present.
The Engilsh premier expresses a hope that
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-22

The Secretary Of Slate Of New Jersey haa
presented to the Legislature an abstract Of The
state census. The total population Is e72 024.
OF these, GA, $50 ore whites, 1880 are fires
selosed, and eight.slayes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-22

~ We do not szpeel 70 see this Union
AissoIved-Gaeaaa Gdsetta.
z We presume, then, you have soHs slight iasa
o. going blind.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-22

THE stockholders liz the Memphis ane Charleston
4 aailTosa COMPANY are hereby nol5aed that . ssEi-
annuai cashdlvidens Of 4 PER cent Or Al ser share.
vas declared br the hoard Of darecforn-f1 the I4th DAY
of Marcf. payable Oh the Isl Of An ssn
nrisAswin
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-22

ES0APED from our premises, On Adams street,
Il Memphis, shout tie 5th OF February, . NJ
iatto or Quadroon Woman, named ALICE, Weish-SfE
Ing shout one hundred and tVraty pounds, ueIi-A
formed an good looking, about eighteen yesrs old. haV-
laEge, fsi, dark eyes, black hair. not kiukey, but in
euhsd 70 curl, ard large brosd front teeth. net very
white, with considerable space between them. he
above reward Of one hundrsd do lars We will pay 70 anT
person delivering said woman - Us
j. ". OHRIsP 4 CO
mri5-H No. 50 Atams sweet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-22
Hem advertisements.
WRanFpN-

A SITUATION As TEACHER, in school or family,
n By 3 lady who has had six year, experience In
teaching the various branches Of an English education.
Une1ceptiOnable references will BE- given. Address,
n. LANGDON,
Georgetown, Psttis county,
mHgl-NafaM1fH MfHarwa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-22

The Arsenal AT LITTLE RocK-This i'm
portsHt position, as our readers are aware, has
been for some hAs FRss 10 possession Of the
State Of Arkansas. It was f~orz.slly s1rren-
dsred to Gov. REoToE, and is garrlsoned BY
ths Phillips Guards and other State troops IN
der De eonRAna Of Can't. WN. S. Orgy, Of
Helena, who, We understand, IL the idol Of his
eompany. II 1t should becOus nassssary to
test his vslor, Il viii be found equal to any
emergency.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-22

Edward Psyson Weston, toe Boston pedes-
TRAIN, who left that city at noon on the 22d Of
February, to walk to Washington ia fulfill
ment Of a wagar sgsinst the election Of Lin
coin, failed 70 come up 70 the scratch after all.
He was to perform the feat In ten days, a dis
tanee Of four hundred and seventy miles, buthe
did not reach the capital until Eve hours be-
bind time. He has acquired a reputation,
however, and eonsiierink thu snfayorble
weather. be trapped sMartlA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-22

A Ii persons indebted to me, either By note, open &C
n count or otherwise, arc respectfully notihsd that
unleas payment is made, or tha aEount due ia ~ssiislsc-
torily arranged before The drst day OF Nay nazt, hat I
shal5 without ~excsptions proceed t. oiisci the same At
law Ieaa be found At NJ old stand, No. sz5 Main
street, opposite C1urt square.
mr2i dIwrtv4Myf p. AYDLBTT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-22

A young lady, belonging to -sey city, had
Der feet frozen a shsrt tire Ice at Central
Park, New York, while skstins sand on her re-
turn home was i%gnorently al issd to Mace
them in warm water, which IE'altsd in NOR
tifeaiiop apd the loss Of Der and evetaaliY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-22
NEW MEMPHIS THEATER.

StaA" J. n. Dawson.
Ausicai G. HandHsrker.
MISS MAGGfEM MITCHELL.
THIS EVENING, Friday. March %, 1851 THE
EET-FsEohon, She o. ieket, Hagle Mitchell:
Father Rarbeaud, Nj. Gr.mfns.
n. B This extraordinary drama occupies the entire
evening.
NOTICE Alteration Of Time Doors open at7 to
commerce at a \ before s.
SCALE OF PKEcEs.-Die ss Circle and Psrouatte 7Be
fhird Tier and Colored Gallery, 25c.
Box once open from 10 till O'Clock and FROM 3 till S
p ~. Tickets aud Secured Seats are admissible only on
the nlshtfor which they are secured. Attentive ushers
Eih show visitors 30 their seats.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-22
COTTAGE RESIDENCE

On South Side Of Lindsn Street Between, Nain and
Shelby Streets.
TyHE House contains Pour Rooms, Eiiehsu. seTvants'
i Room. ee. ne Dot fronts 81 feet ne yard has
beautiful shade trees and Ehrubbey-a desirable place.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-22
FarmS,

OO0 ACRES on Hsrnsndo plank road, 40 acres
NV cleared, good dwelling and outholsesi about
dtty acres sreek bottom. CheaB, On time
hOESARRATs DUPREE a CO.
mri ayers Builling.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-22
NEW PARTNER.


AR. a. W BOuTHWORTH, recsntly from TIE house
VI Of Douglas 4 GO Nashville, has beoans a msm-
her o. our arm. The style will remain Unchanged.
feie-dav1m sOurHwORrU. NANCE 4 co.