davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21
TO AnYERTIsFRS

an advertisements and cards for insertion
IN the morning APPEAL, should, If possible, be
handed to the chief clerk in the counting
room before six O'Clock P. NJ, the evening pre-
vious 10 their appearance Alter that hour
they wiH receive attention only if handed to
The foreman Of the composing room, on the
second door. .-.rr.H
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21

ARRESTED John Brown and W. c. Mills
were arrested by Capt. Tucker yesterday
morning as they were about Iesying shore
with a seek Of coffee. stolen from the ley'e.
ESQ Hui committed them to trial.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21
FEMALE SCHOOL.
F01. Safe.

,NHF School OF the fourteenth Civil District, uudeT
the management Of Miss n A.. McInt1sh, was
opened on Tennessee street, on Aondt ~, September
yEfh EpfQ-At
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21
Lumber

TUsF R~ECEIvED-I25, coo feet clear white Pine, l.
y ~, ? and 3 inches thick; 10000 feet dried white
and Ysnow Pine Flooring; 2Oo,OOO feet sawed Oedars,
for building purposes, posts. etc.i q general assortment
Of Fencingj fn0, coo sawed and cut LAthsi SO,yO neaE
Cypress hslf inch Shingles, and 5000 Fire Brick ~
aiIi;i5n o. or already large stOck u LUMBER, boors,
Sash. Blinds, etc which We will sell low tof casa.
nrG-fv.fa1 Y = 0OoFRAE h RRnA.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21

systematically ere is a quiet, we per
haPs miZ5t say an underhsnd movement on
foot, to induce an issue in this city OF notes
fer sums of any amoIlnt from a dime to 8 dol
Jar. We may have something to say on the
policy Ct such 2 proee sding. Ia TIE mean time
Whsl 90 our citizens think OK the idea Of food
ing the city with ~miaiature promises to
raV 90
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21

THR CoNcEsT To-NIeHT.-TEe concert TO-
a .ht, urdsr the direction Of Mr.. KstzeBbdch,
viii be a recherche affair. TIE orchestra will
play the overture ffom "SlrOdeN." Besides
the selections from 'FTrovatOre, p including the
Misirere AMI Anvil Chorus, the latter in cos
tum there wild be some good popular ballads,
such as H,us Sweet Home and o.her excellent
risaas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21
GRAHAM,
Merchant TaliOr,

As remove fr-m LnoE's building. and can now
II he found at ais nes stan on N Olsen street, next
door 10 Cisrk's jswe ~ store He is prepares TO 10 all
w X IN his iaa at tha shortest notice. seI9-Im
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21
.EaEaf ReceaHoN

IN CASKS Bysss' London Porter, quaris and pints;
etO 100 baskets Ghsmp4gae, quarts and pin 5
25 quarters ana eighth Pipes Brandy,
100 boxes Tine Rhine W De,
leo, 90 Cigsrs, various brands.
~AIS0-Sugar. Moiss4es, Tea, F,bacco, etc. Fer sale
By r. FRANK,
sei9 No IS Front Row.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21

SICK SoLDTERs-Tue surg eon Of the South
srn Mothers' Hospital, Dr.. Currey, desires US
to say that sick soldiers in the city, whether
In charge Of the Southern Mott ers Ct no., viii
seUdiIg their prescriptions to the offee Of the
Southern Mothers. Physicians in writing pre-
seriPtiOns, will please give names Of patients,
company and regiment to which they belong.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21
sgnfsfed.

SITUATION 50 manage Of some manufacturing
"a est tb rhmspt or GAS works, by a thorough bush
pess aaa, xho IS a p hclcal L schIn!st All mAuu'actu-
rer CO rect b.ck-kseper, ard has c0ndu-ted a large
b1sir e-s on his eva sccouut for several year,; was 'r
tbree vars connected Eith one Of the largest gas works
South; IS well acquainted with The msHufsctGre Of
militia y aeon 'reneuts, having had lerge contracts
from tne (lucsj Urited Ststos. Adttess
g 3 ENGINEER,
.elg 3s hemphi, P. o., Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21
- as,n.h.rn M.thsrso acknowIedg

t. The southern Msthers" acknowledge
the receipt Of the following donations ct their
rooms, during the past week: IRON Rev. H.
Horton, six and : naii cords Of wOad Elliott
& Co, Csater BILLS, Memphis, six barrels
choice -four; Mrs. E. Shelton, T~uscumbia,
Ala, oae COOP chickens, one Tub butter Mrs.
John Pope, one box domestic wines, jeliiss
and pickles; Soldiers Relief Association OF
New Orleans, three boxes oranges Mrs n.
R Sledge, Of Como, MISS one coop chickens
Mrs. S Il. Butler, and other ladies near Sardis,
Mics, one coop chickens and sixty pounds
butter F; Ladies OF Helena, Ark, By Mrs. Capt.
Bowman, one box clothing Tuniea county
Sewing Society, twelve sheets, twelve spreads,
oneRbox bread NJ. n. Lyon 4 Co., one box
and one barrel sOsD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21

THIEF AEHBsrED-On Thursday night Off
Ger Sullivan and ITby arrested ]. Mcclure On
the charge Of stealing twenty dollars in silver
and some clotdirg from a ~taiior's shop on
Jefferson street beyond The theater. On search
ing the room OF 2 woman with whom be lived,
in happy valley, they fouBda shawl which had
been S Glen from PstterF on's stable.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21
N1TECE.

Tallow in DO rough Highest price paid
w upon delivery at the Eagle Soap wArks On the
Randolph read.
sspI1-lw y. n. Lynn & 90.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21
GQmm&rtlal matters,
sAILx nRPoaT OF mAHkET.
rvRsITEED yRom TIE MERCHANTS EXCHANGE

FuRsITEED yRom THE MERCHANTS
MEMPHIS, September q, 1881.
CoFTOE-ws aid not hear Of : sale. Receipts 81
bales. Ship pents none.
o BICCO-In good demand, with a drn malk5t at
q~ustations
HakPHis TOBACCO QUOTATIONS..
fafofiur LuBs.
Good GAY
II @7E
Chsioe and selections q -
wHEAT-The market continues dun bot prices are
unehsuseS. Sales OF $50 Bushels choice white st SI.l5.
sad $50 AMI 100 good red. sacks included. At 81 10.
-FLOrA-Dsllne,s in New Oflsans continues TO de-
p'e,stAs market, nut prices are ". thOut q~uotsbie change
SAFES Of % brls good suDerins It $780, 100 brls extra
on private termsi 20 do. at $500, and SO choice do.
At 50 80.
oATs-N lot Of 7Oo Bushels good white sold from
lsvss Al CSC.
RYE-ssss5 50 racks al si.2O, sacks included.
HAT n BRAN-Thsrs Is some inquiry, but W did
net hear Of a sale.
BAsG1NG n R~oPE-ssles leo PCS kentucky bsg-
ging At 20c, and 100 coils rope at IeAo.
BACON, PoRK NJ LARD-Eo sales Of moment
reported.
~sUGAR-sHIes IS hbds at S ", sud 8 ats
AoLAssEs-smsIl sales at 4oc for barrels and half
barrels.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21

FLAG PFEsEETATIOE.--TAe flag pressnta-
tion to tie kentucky company forming here,
took lace 10 Court SOU are yesterday morning.
A great lumber OF LADIES' and spectators were
present. The PRESERVATION was made by Mr.
Blackburn ia behalf OF the Kentucky ladies
residing in Memphis, in 2 STRING speech. The
Aag-a very haRdsOme one with the Kentucky
motto, q Uaited Ke stand divided we fali'-
was received in app ropriate terms by L. W.
Tsibotl Esq, a me- mbsr Of the company.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21
CARD.

With unspeskIbie gratitude / Sgain &C.
knowledge my obligations 10 the generous citi.
zebs Of Memphis and adjacent portions Of
Mississippi for the following articles, received
az W. Howard & Co.'s3 OF the Lsdies' Mill
tsTy Aid Society, ot HernSnds, Mics, g. ptiI
yarn socks, 80 pair cotton socks, 20 psir pants.
10 pair drawers, 3 pair ysrn fringed gloves, %
check under shirts, IL green bsizs oyer-sbiTtF,
7 linssy over. shirts, / cashmere vest, so all
wool blankets, l wool neck con f~ortsT, and
black bombszine neck-ti.s; Of DR.. Robert
Temple, fernando, Miss cash s..
Forwarded by Mr.. John Condrey, Of Gre
pads, Miss one box supplies, as follows
From S. P. Lscoek, , coats, Q psir soeks, Il
handkerchiefs, l vest, and . oil cloths Mrs.
A. V. B. Thomas, 10 pair socks, l quire paper,
y pens, and 4 towels Mrs. }. Donley, ? pair
socks, and 4 lot Of bandsges and lint Mrs J.
NJ. Hofs, l comfort, 2 blankets, and a lot Of
bahdages snd lint Mrs. CondTsy, l comfort,
and ! pounds sosp Mrs. Barnes, 5 pair socks,
End from Mrs. A. W. Whitaker, . pillows, 4
pillow-slips and sheets, l pair socks, ! pail
gloves, , blankets, I qI're paper, 81 pens, and
I comfort.
Collected and Forwarded by Nj. H. G. Gro
zier, Of Eureka, Pamela county, Miss, Of ".
S. Wills . blankets, J.R Paine 3 blankets,
J. W. Rogers 2 blankets, ". B Hall 4 blank
e's, S Il. Ford 4 blankets, ana Hsnush, : ser
want girl, 1 blanket, a eTumb Of comfort for
abolitionists.) OF Mr.. D. H. Kehbey, Mem
phis, 3 blankets, q Mr. c Vsn Camper 2
blankets, l m,f.r and cap Of R-v. P. H
Thompson 8 blankets and 3 P'ir socks, and OF
Mr.. 7. r. Wilson 20 yards Kentucky jeans,
and G Jeans coat patterns, cut and trinmsd
ready for the msker.
Deposited at Messrs. Strslton, McDsvitt (
Co's., by Mrs K. J. B.L. VIM, cash $40 and
g blankets, By DR.. o Buntyn 2 meriHo shir 5
and 2 pr. seeks, by Miss Helen Moore 2 pr.
socks, by Mrs G. W. Lincoln 4 blankets and
6 pr. socks, By Messrs. Todd < Goyer, 7. A.
Nelson, c. Delosch, Walker & Bro z. T.
Keel, Cook & Co, S. H. Dulscomb, E. Media
Witt, John T. Stratton. R LIA.tohsn-Z
Bowlss, Jesse ". Payne. Walt K Johnson,
S. C. Mount, and W. H Order, 40 blankets.
Left vi b N ssrs. Tourney & Crawford By
John Brown, eaeh s..
Deposited with Messrs. F.. W. Register & Co.
By Mrs. ]. F. Mckinney, 2 pair pants, l coat,
> pair socks, 3 vests, 4 blankets; by Mrs. Pro-
vine, 3 blankets; by a single gentleman, ? blar-
kets; BY Mrs. Register, ? blankets; by MrF.
Mare F,sherty, 4 blInk.tt, 3 pair sOeksj By
Mrs. C. z. ". Miller, l shiri, 4 par drawers, 5
pair socks. ? blankets; by Mrs. Sam Tate,
made by Military Society of the First Baptist
church, u pair pants, Al pair drawers, and e.
shirts; by Mrs. Selden, . blankets.
Left at Thomas H. Williams & Co.'s: By
Mrs. Henry Cheek, 2 blankets.
Left at the Office of J. B. Weld By q lady
Of South Memphis, 2 blankets.
M II MooRE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21

The WHARFB0AT WBEcK.-Mayor Park
advertises this morning for proposals. for re-
moving the wreck Of the old wbarfboat at the
font Of Hmm street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21

CsAMsER OF CoMMkRcE.-Tbis institution
holds its second annual meeting or Tuesday
next, when . president and five ylee-Prssiden's
will be elected
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21

CoTToN-AmOng the receipts by The Mis-
sissippi railroad yesterday, were torty-siH
bales Of new cotton; the steamboat Fred. No
trebe brought 10 forty two bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21
MEMPHIS AND emo RAILRoAD,l
PRESIDENTS OFFICE.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Sent. II. 1881

a ~ Sonl1-mity with the charter, the annual meeting of
- Sbckhoidsrs 10 ths Memphis snd Ohio RSilr1zd
isthpsny, for the purp Sc Of elec-iHg thirteen Direetors
80 serve dulng the ensuing year, will be held az She
ofhce o. 'hs company in the navy yard az II O'Clock A.
L.. on A0RDAY. October I, 1881.
Stockholders wishing 70 attend the convention will be
carried 20 Memphis free Of charge; return tickets viii
be Tocd tuesday aud wednesday following IA. election.
tepi7-td J.. P. TOOp. President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21
IN GOD We TRUST

AN A No. 1 FLOUREa MIL, capable Or maxim
u so bbls. Flour per day. For further particular
apply to aUslI A. 8. LEVY 3 co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21
d
ST. z RERnnI.

RgADISOE Street. Memphis, was re opened, as usual,
NJ 90 the lGth Of SEPT mber. No changes have been
made in The management. All necessary Information
may be oh'Eiaed by application T. Hrs. ksIy 4. Prpe.
at the house. PeTss7s desiring igfurr alton Fre re-
quested To call after 3 P. Il, itprsctiCs5Ie, d, the Prin-
cIrsl is per5oRGliy engaged in teaching sells I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-21
INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE STATE
OF VIRGINIA.

AtsaJilsed 100000
Cash capital sDd surplus paid ap........... $4,000
See card IN another column. once, on Madison st.,
opposite Bank OF Memphis.
myl-ly p WEgT Agcnt-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-06
TIE Bsros Div.ros Case

This case Is still before the Courts, On m
tion for nav trial. The former Que only 90.
$4,000, iDs'ead OF $4,000 a repor ed, Al
Que speculation alons. The parties, so far sro
living together again. are negotiating for
separation, with some prospects II success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-06


A. rOus 10 nANNru,uI
81 TOh 10 NUN ii
------
.a;,o, \. h.a "a. s.~
een! W. p', .1,y ,;,.nn. :. much A
ru ~ u ',.,' ,.,, ,o, s;s ~idow and
nuens u',s II" p" ." 'n,;,n ,he, nsyt dina
chiIsen. rs.e 70 ,n.n''on s ..as ss,,.S i.
yos nea 'ef'''" "~' ny
oos NJ c,,-,, ,,-.us ,..s
WI. On's''o s''s I"
my nmP, ,u s,,,
~. wh you ma, ~ u,,s.ais W 49, a. ,o,,
N vu"I ,'usuns " .,. noum ,, -un - -
'ouo r',v 49,, A." , n" WI, ,,.n,,on.S
~, m' 80, u, VI. LII, ,r & .,y'. ir., no..
vs., ~ =, ~. ', - hVe..S - i, - ,,,,.
'ou ,co.ru az Won n"psu " was s .Ius ,-
,,o,, ~ IN 49,, w. o .uvy g
o,.a S %. w ms,"c.y i" .,.u,b ~ 90. vcu, father
~ ~. . ,.;,..s oysJ,,o,' nd
oms iAouey -, ,, ~ ust,, ~
.I Wv ~ a, -. a..
Ia. -. w. ,,,..',.', ,ss,,u,s,.,o., "a
80 .,,',.a wv, Wv. 80.
,",sn,.. ,J,,.;, w. "a ~ ~, ~ - l.; ,".
hs,r.,cS n, ,,s,,in,, i'm n. hs.,hiv AZ ha ann.
,,.a,.d 90
.s,,n s.,h.r Nd . r;.h, .. 80. ,or ri. ,
hi. ,n, ssIc yo, go Mn ,n. r,a... .na
i,5n'' ~, 4, wv -"N
81 never told ycu / didn't pay It." sAid Mr..
Clissold. as coolly a. ever.
49, ~, -.
. |.i.,,., - A., r.,L., ~sr's..,., ,,,,,.,',s'.
" s -, h.,,",.. h. .,..r .ror,.s .,a,, r.,
@ anu ~. W.. A.. ~ IA. a..,;..e
WI, sas Ja.s .n" ,h. ,,.., ~ 49, ' -"N "'~
That will do" said Mr.. C.isssld, backing
away to the cabin stairs. "You secm 10 have
not quito got over your fever yet. Ill leavs
YOU TO air yourself in the see breeze, Mr.. SEQ
ond Mate: and I'll receive yoar excuses when
you are ceol enough to make them"
at Is a sons business 10 defend his fathers
character" answered; and cool OF hot, Ill
leave the ship sooner than ask your pardon for
doing my duty
"You vii leave the ship," said the supsrcar-
10, quietly going down into the cabin. "fou
will leave ct the next port, II have any inter.
est with tho captain"
That was how Mr. Clissold and scrapsd ac-
auaintance on the first day when We met to-
gether And a. We b.gan, % ws went on to
the end. But tn ugh he psrsecuted me in al
most every other way, he did not anger me
again about fathers affairs; he seemed TO hays
dropped talking Of them at once and forever.
| On nv tide. I nevertheless bore In mind what
h had ssid 20 me. and Determined. II I rot
home safe IN no TO the lsvyer At Barpr,snls
Who kee,s fathers old books and letters for IA
| and s.e what Information thew might give on
| tbs suh,ect of Mr.. lawrence Clisaold. I NV.
self had never heard his name mentioned q,
boms-father las you know, Alfred) being al
ways Close about business matters, and mothe
never troubling him with idle questions sbou
bis atf.irs. Bot II was likely enough that h
and Mr.. Clissold might have besp concerned Il
money matters, in past years, and that Mr.
Cliesold might have tried to cheat him, an
l.n. "A ,s..kN t., l.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-06
rr.nt.a M ..co.d look a. n .. s.Il NJ u

4 yanted M sarNnd took At II - tall ~ u
.xs,v mo,h.r'. .on of them vas drowned.
Ihe main ana mir,o m.as still stood.
90, 1n,,, n. r,iz an r;,,o;no IN l.oh ont nsxt
..vsr".ns I % % me Tss ~ ~ b;s.ssd Nav iish,
Loo ,ro.n ,ocky H,,la i.l.,d Ivi,
.-,v h.Iona tne r,.S b.r,lv . miIe d,sta,
,,,o, ,h. mir M Ls. -, % i,oi ~ -,
,u.ll ys,.. ~ me sys;n ws.n I ..v Land.
,'o. h, ,h.r ~, -, ,Ls ,;,,,,;ns 90 80. -
c,rrsn, a., md xh.r. ,ha,a ,,;oh, \,
sac. ,br,u,,h IN. resf Tb. 80 .sd Ali,
80, .h. -. ,h,ansh ,ho 10y % -.
.nd ,.. a.. b., -, "a ...,f "a a.. -,
thnuoh .nyrv and br, lcn 4, n,sce. .s. ~,
| hrh for . Lost man ~. me- N ysn,n,. a,
.rov;ded I ro,,d l,u,cb the ,.., ana .,,sI
20, a. Il, is,t in m. y..sel. I noted c.,sfr,
shs ,ihalisst.lootioy ebanneI Tor irving ,
sxr.,jr..nt and ,n., cot down an dsrk 40,
- -. -hat c.uid do or,t Of ali. WITH
beat.
Al the moment when nv fest touched I
dsck I heard dull kuockinx and bsneh
lust updsr them. In the region Of tho cab
When the sound h,st reached nv ears
such ,hock Of surprise that I cesid ns,tb
move or sps.k. Il md never yet crossed
mind that ,ibale soul was left In The ves
besides myself out now. there was srne'bi
in the knocking noi'e whicH sfartec the MP
ne tha' vas not alone. ! shook myssh
and got down below directly.
The noise came from ins de one Of tho .le~
inc bertb-. ON the far side os the main cabi,
~. door Of ,bicb wa, ismued no doubt. n
.s nv Isck,r had i,eep iammed. b,
,r.rcb;ny AZ the sbip. Wb,'. tb.-e 7r
= ,lled ont fs,ut pf3ed kind Of vol
sn.rpred ,ome,b,nv ,brous,b the ,ir-o,sti
in IN, unner mart ~ the door. rot n,
the over, brown cabin furni ure ard, ieoki,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-06
25TH YEAR--NO. 1919
,reathlessly. HE is lotina No sccidsn. hs


-----.--
oreathlessly. He is hotiI3 oaccident IN
happenedP' -
Battisto .hook bis head, glanced furtively N
and down the passage, and closed the door.
"Stsfano Is well, signor; but-bsee circum
stance has occurred, circamstance 20 strange
Signor do Won telievs 10 sprits2'
In spirits, Bsttus.oa"
"Ay, snor; for II ever the spirit OF any mar
dead or living appealed to human ears, the spirs
OF Christien cams to me last night at twenty
minutes before twelve o'clock.
AT twenty minutes sefora twelve eciockf'
repeated my brothe,.
II was in Ted, signor, and Stefans was sleep
ing in the same room. ! bad gone up, quite
warm, ana hsd 1aiisn asleep fuii OF Piesssn'
Thoughts. by'snd-by, although haa plenty
Of bedclothes, and rug over me AS well, ]
woke, frozen with cold, and scarcely able
breathe. tired 10 Call 10 cte,ano, ont had
no power to utter the higbess souna.
ts"ueht my last moment was coma All N
ance | hs"rd q sounAnnder the window
sound which knew 10 oe Cnfistlens musicA
box and II played as IL played when we iunch
under the hr'trtes, except mat 1t was more
Wild and strange and melancholy. and most
solemn TO hesr-awtul 70 hear Then, signor,
e grew fainter and fainter-aDd then It seemed
10 float past upon the wind and die away. When
1t ceased, my fr zen blood grew warm again,
and cried out to Stefsns. When told him
What had happened, he aeclared that had been
dreaming. made him strike light that
might look at my watch IL pointen 10 twenty
minutes before twelve, and had stopped there;
and-strsnger st stll-stefanos wstch had done
ne very same. now, teli me- SgnoI, 40 YOU
believe that thefe is any meaning IN ,nls or &c
you thiuk, as Stefano persists in thinking, that
It was all a dream 2"
What is your own conclusion, Battisto1'
my conclusion, signor is that some harm
has hsppened TO poor Christien on the glacier,
and that his spirit came to me last night
"Battisto. he shall have help If living, o,
rescue for his poor corpse If dead; for l, too Be
neve that all Is neAweh.
| And with this my brother told him briefly
What nsd occurred to3ansen IN ,ne hisn,i dis
patched messengers iN ihe tnree best guides IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-06
Aasthss s.urssss hsossszl.e~
The Raleigh On. c. Sto~1orS has this
4 tie leaders Of tks ooossaiou u>~vuu>s,t,

"Thss 70 no Dsaosrssy IN NE sssaon oft
- Unass wtAous the privils0s a bsisg hsard ,
Ne paals, snA u 0sssgia " iAsa Of ~ psop
hsvins NE right ta sAs - rssoss - shsps ~
own deseniss, was 0s9sa - b. Omsod Tuon
eueh thing sann0a saAus. ArsvulAs. win Al
llses sscsS % isaz, vhiss wiiI visAiaa1s .As n
s~rshs fFsa Ne fAssof ks s.Isk.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-06

No STATE TAX Is to be levied In Illissis .
ths nsxt two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-06
THE NE

An.AAA.eS.1
a 81 S-rsiv
= sn6 A s1rrs
rhs Ostly Sun 10
lbUS h NV yd
4 ~uE
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-02
THE LAMBART WHEAT.

An Ohio paper gives the following account oil
q variety Of wheat called the Lambert Wheat,
which has been tried and propagated by James
Anderson, OF Hlsboro, Highland county, Ohio.
The correspondent writes
Anderson last week informed us that he had
raised about 40 acres of new variety of smooth
wheat, Ca A the Lambert" or - weevil. proof
the seed .. which be obtained year before last,
from AasklDs an county. He raised eight acres
of this wheat last year, which Welded well, and
Was entirely unaffected by weevil, while his COM
mon W heat sown IN the same soil and under pre-
cisey similar circumstances, was badly injured.
He reserved suaicieat of his crop to sO~ 40
acres for this season, aud sold the rest TO his
neighbors for seed These 10 acres win yield
him ABOUT 1, 400 bushels. over 100 of which
he has already sold at 81 so per busnel, making
q pretty handsome operation tor times like these
The grain is ltrse aad plump and Mr.. A assures
Us there was not mead vi IL injured In the
least by the weevi! stnous h it il estimated that
nearly one halt the entire wheat crop OF our
cOnnIry this year has been destroyed by this
cause; all who have sown this kind Of wheat
have in every instance, "a far a. he has heard,
met the same success.
Mr. Andersons inform ia that there is a
markable popularity about the chag. Tor husk
covering the grain) in this variety OF wheat. u
is much sitter aud harder than that of the or
binary wheat, and what is most remarkable,
never opens 10 expose the grain inside.
The grain is thus entirely protected from the at.
lacks Of the weevil, which is unable to penetrate
sie husk. The grain is OF considerably lighter
color than the Mediterranean Wheat, but not as
fair As the common white variety.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-02

ADMINISTERING MEDICINE TO HoRsEs.-GeO
Beaver writes shus to the Amsricas Agrieui
twvist
al consider the usual method Of giving med
icine to horses by dreuching, as il is called
highly Objectionable. In this process, the hor
ss's head is raised and held up, a bottle ntrodu
csd into his mouth, his tongue pulled out, and
the liquid poured down. In his struggle, some
Of tho medicine is quite likely to be drawn intH
his wiadpips and Lungs, and Inflammation and
fatal results follow. better way is to mix the
medicine with meal or rye bran; make it into
balls, pull out the horses tongue, and place q
ball rs far back in his mouth as possible; then
release his tongue, and he viii almost certainly
swallow the bali. Or the dose may be mi xed
with meal and honey, or other substance that
will form q kind Of Jelly, placed upon a small
wooden blade made Of a single, and thrust int
the back part Of his mouth, when he viii very
easily swallow il"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-02

PKRILoUs FEAr.-At Niagara Falls last
week Michigan man went 70 the Suspension
Bridge, and going up to the masonry upon the
abutments where the cables are anchored, de.
iherAtely took off his boots, and mounting one
Of the cables. walked to the top Of the tower
aud down the cable the other side, to where
the cables are attach ed toget 1er by a stay, upon
which he walked over to the opposite cable, and
up upon that over to the tower, to its anchorage
upon the other side Of the sbutmeut from
where he started. Taken with the fact that he
walked without any balancing pole or other
msaas Of posing himself, the act was quite
Blondinish."