davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-19

We clip the following from the monetary col
umu Of the Chicago Post Of the I2th. The credit
of the Lincoln government is beginning to be
doubted:
If the government would send n sufficient sup
ply 70 the West to pay otf its Indebtedness, much
of which 10 has owed for months. II would do
much to restore ITS c-sdit with those who feel
that they have a right to complain In regard 10
the neglect which they have received from the
government. We understand that one Of our
leading banking horses holds over SlJU,JOU
worth OF claims for money advanced for supplies
to the western Division of the army. A large
amount OF this money was advanced with the
most positive assurance from the Cuar-ermaster's
department that the money should be paid on
demand.
Yet weeks and months have gone by. and
there is no mOTe prospect of payment than there
was when the debts were contracted. Such
transactions are uBbusiuCss Ike and disrrara-
ful. Ii the government was short OF funds with
which 10 paw It's debts, there would be a good
excuse for allowing claims 10 lay over, bat such
is not the case. Aside from "a large amount of
undrawn coin which it has to its credit at differ
ent points, It has the opportunity of circulating
its demand notes. The people are anxious
for these notes, as they feel that they win afford
hem a safe circulating medium, and a5 the same
time DO much 90 nd the country OF e large
amount Of uncouvertibie currency which is ut
the present time trying to gain "a circulation in
the West.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-19
\ !

AVE been authorized by -Haj1r-EeDeraI Polk 70
I raise O REGIMENT for twelve months service ny
elCaupmenr viii Doe al Jackson. leua. Captains hay-
lug CauIaaies desircus of Joining my regiment, VIII
please report 90 me 10 jackson. Those forming com
usuies in Decatur and adjoining counties, win report 20
me through j. VI. Doherty, Esq 40 Dtea.uryilc. When
% sufficient number OF companies are raised to form %
Regiment they will Doe duly mustered into service and
armed by she Government. But 60 avoid any cJntu-
Eeucv. those having arms are requested 20 bring them.
upIZ JOHN 81 ERgDFg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-19

20 One square, renewable weekly. per auuum,
~ One square, renewable twice @ week, per an
num- $50.
- Two squares, renewable weekly. per auuum,
~ Two squaros, renewable twice % WEEK, Pcr a-
ugn, $50.
70 An a5vertisemol.s FOR tLs ArrEaL anus. De-
handed IN an the Clerk desk.
Al transient advert lsauculs must be marked
Doe charged for one week and discontinued at ERE end
Of that time.
f All aGverisououjs reqaire5 % be snpt on Sec
0Ed page CHARGED As NEW ZACH DAY. and on third
page au advance over stated rates.
= Advertisement directed 90 be displayed or set
In large type, charged 81 DOUBLE RATES.
Yearly advertisers Will Ja charged extra Tor 7C.
cgpvng space over contract. and when large type Is
required to be used. OF the advertisement kept on tho
inside Of paper.
70 Yearly advertisers will be charged extra, at
regular rates for Wants. Rents, Removals, C1-EarErgr-
ships, Notices. To C0usIEures. etc.
ITaHSicnt ADVERTISEMENT Gugf be pad for ia
EfBGaCC.
E~No advertisement viii appear ian -La Weekly pa-
per unless by special contract.
EET Advertisements 20 be Inserted - tIa Weekly
paper only, or at irregular intervals in either of rhn
papers viii be charged 81 per square for each and
every insertion.
Es- Announcing Candidates for State. County and
Municipal Offices g each, 20 be paid IN advance u
every instance.
Marriages aad Deaths are published as news
1ut Obituaries Tributes of Respect and FULs-a4 IGvi-
.aflUus as all other Advertisements.
u AAlFFs- and transient advertisements Wa ls
charged by the insertion.
E~Editorial notices IN local column VII he charged
~ No deduction or variation viii be raz. from
the foregoing rates
W~cCIANAHsU E. DILL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-19
GREATEST DISCOVERY Or THE AGE,
Inst the Thing for the Timas

Just the Thing for the Times
DEIEG the cheapest s]yeediest and mos effective
u m .hod of TAENING ever ia use.
BY this process
Heavy Sole Leather ia tanned in % 70 30 days.
Upper Leather, Harness Gather ere, in IEI0 20 dava.
Calf Skins, Light Kip, etc ~ three 20 Eve DAYS
Without bark making excellent Leather, which, Tor
Strength, S0ttneSS and Durability
Is equal 70 any made. Bark can be ussl If convenient.
without interfering with the rapidly OF tlui-g. No
oil Of vitIoL l~Sulphurc acid mlrisllc acid. al1u. sal
soda or other acids or alksifs. nor femme. are used.
Samples OF the Leather sem TO n.Ger.
state, County aId shop HiEA s. for sale under Patent
granted by rho Cuuf-dcTatC States.
Bes. of city references given.
Address, iDcio Ing one aiue. j. J. PaEk,
Memphis. Tenn.
No letter answered unless it contain one ims.
l0lt6awIu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-19
Smgar and H~Eolasscs.

We will De in receipt Of large lots of SUGAR and
MOLAsSES. direct from plantation which will be sold
on Ierre 90 low figures. We invite the attention OF the
y huIesaIe city trade TO our facilities for supplying any
demanI for either or both articles.
CUMMTNS, EDWARDS a. CO..
noIIm Nos J and Q Bradley Block.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-19
DRUGGISTS
DEALING g wETEERrLL.

38s Main street,
uST RECEIVED
SulphugiC Acid,
Gold Leaf,
Mercury,
68TTct'S SnHG,
Concentrated Lya,
Cigars,
Lius3ed or,
Palm OH.
Sewing Machine OH.
istosiaa Well Wa,er,
Bathing Sponge,
Epson Sails,
Sal, Soda
DLAETNG e WETUEBTLU.
'' 1856 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-19

ENROh one 90 two hundred ACRES gE LAND.
j. with some Improvements. and situated within tau
miles % memphis on either Of d. railroads leading so
the city. Address b. b. WILKINSON.
ol3u3w# Care Of gaav-- d Walden.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-19
E.alNml NNire Ma.ee .

Thankful for past ravcrs solicit a c5ntiuuarc- rr1r.
Using satisfaction. WEI. UNDERWOOD.
p ST. have ON hand q Dot Of Gu ain Pumps.
oc'GGm W. d.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-19
CTEANCERY SAFE or
Horses, Mules, Cattle,
HOGS,
Carriages, Farming Utensils, Etc.

DURSUANT 90 2 decree of the Chanc,rv Court nj
4 Memphis, rendered March Ist, 1864. in tie case of
Emily r. Ball, by Der next friend, etc. VS. Minerva
Hays Dunn aud Waiter Collins Dunn. 7 viii. on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-19
NEW AnVEpTISFAEENTe
- = g0Iccfor.
- IonmlE Enu.lee.

WE are au horned tr -uarlua. -aa g. MFR
GER a- candidate for County Tax Collector a-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-19

HAVE removed my Ig#rEUlP from Adams
3 street, .Evgrsous old stn7d) 90 Avery street. four
doors south OF Vance street wrur. I an prepared to Gl
all ,rIors in my line of business.
All ropairs done ON 5hoI e#. uaace by experienced
w0rkmeH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-19
RRANRY.

9 BBLS pure Peach Brandy, I do. Cherry Bounce.
y Just received and for sale by
oc5l MORRISON e. CO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-19

sass.s.3 ...,. .a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-19
MEMPHIS. :
GRENADA AND NEW ORLEANS
AER LIME ROUTEH
MISSISSIPPI q TENNESSEE
-
RAILROAD

NIIFD III WAN OLLVANDsI
NH n AFTER sUNDAY, SEPTEMBER LIST. 1881,
~ Trains will run daily as fellows. viz:
Leave Grenada, u~orthward, at 1.5O A M, or on the
arrival Of the train from New Orleans; arrive in Ken
phls a $50 A. M leave Memphis, for Grenada and
New Orleans, at 10. 40 A. II
Trains on tals Road make close connections with tn
Mississippi Central Road at Grenade, and with the
Memphis and Ohio and Memphis and Charleston Raads
at Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-19
9aIg gppeal.
Prom The Boston Hersld.l
THE CIVILIANS AT BULLS Run.
By H. R. TRAcY.


Have yoa herd Of the story solackins IN glory,
about the Civilians who went to the hsht,
with everytling handy, from SANDWICH 70 oiaHus,
To Nh t1elr broad sg0mschs aBd make lhem 81 usn'
There were bulls from our State street and csi5e gro"
Wan street.
And upm6ersG " Congress, 20 see the greaifan'
Ne Rsp8per reporters (@one regular IoiGeBs
Presided with passes as far rs Manassas
he portlv civilians To1e jolly atong5
NH - ssna5 - me battle, the roar and the rattle
Or csnoon snd musketry, droSEed laughter ana s'as'
Ms hssrta vere an willing ts witness the killing,
wbsp inc jdly Civilizns had chosen the gronnG ;
~ srsTt ana they nibbIed-rep9rters they scriDo.ea'
While the shot from the cannon were dying aIoUnu'
Ma nsaver the rattle and storm Of the battle
srnroscaed the Civilians, who came to show
rae tsrrlule thunder filed them with WohaeI
Ana trembling, and qusking with fear Of the zoe
The belPs erg shells tying, the grOSns Of the dying
soan banished their pleasure and ruined lhelr nus
There was terrible slsughter-blOOd ran IKE MsteI
When Civilians we're pio-nieking down al bua hSN'
Their forms sidermsnic are shaken with panic,
When the Black Horse sweep down like a cloud en te
plain;
Tbsy ran better skelter, their fat bodies swelteT-
They ~ from the held thnckS stre"h win o o'A1n
Oh. save me irsm their rage Z oh, give ne my carriage
The Civilians cry ont atlhe sound % each suns
No longer they're frisky, with bTdkdy and Walsky
No longer they seek for a hght al Bull kuu
Did they come down there balmy, to stampede the army 2
II would seem SO, for how IKE a Jehu they drive
O'ezt he-6ea1 and the wounded their VehiClee oOuNu
caring for nought but 70 get home alive.
pr the sharp aesolstion that struck TIM the nation,
We hold to account OF Civilians ano-kuinl
when our soldiers next goto battle the Zoe
Nsv our portiy Civilians DO kept here al home
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-19

A correspondent of the New Orleans Plea
glsBs, writing from Nelson county, Kentucky,
n~arrstes the following
Sjsce my soiouFn here l have heard a good
stcry Of old Abe, which is too good 10 keep,
and is no doubt true, as il comes from very
high authority. a highly respectable old lady
OF this county, Mrs. Patsey Gates, sson after
Lincoln's election, said to a friend "Well,
who'd a thought that Abraham EDlow would
ever get to be PT~esioentl" "Who is Abra-
ham EBlow 2" Inquired her friend. "LoTdi
don't you know ? {" replied honest Mrs Patsey
Gates " it is Abe Liheolh to be sure" " How
can that be ?p asked her friends. Why, Ell
tell yon," replied the cid lady.
"Msny years ago we all knew a boy named
Abraham Enlow. He was sharp, wiry chap,
always up to mean tricEs. He stole a saddle
one day from jim CraycToft. Next Sabbath
Jim met Abe at church; it was a log cabin
church, in those days, near Cedar creek, and
Jim Crsycroft knew the saddle, 'cause be made
it, and was q saddler. jim talked OF having
him up for it, and 80 Abe ran of, and went to
Illinois; but there are fifty men now living who
know Abe Lincoln to be the same Abe Enlow
who stole Jim Craycroft's SADDLE. There is no
one who has become lever since Abe EnlOw
has become a traitor President, under the stolen
name of Abe Lincoln. But we al said that
the boy who stole Jim CTaycroft's saddle would
never come to any good end"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-19
me immediate Prospect.

Frlm tbe Liverpool Post-l
Two wears hence we shall have abundance.
There is a fair crop-not 50 large as that OF
last Vesr-in the Southern States, il we could
81 II. II fs certain that the high price will
bring some Of it hitbeT. The SOU herDers will
"un' tie blockade, or send cargoes overland
TO Texas. III The safety Of one cargo will
nav for the loss Of two still, the price must be
bigb. and that viii lessen consumption. We
fear that Mr.. Beazlsy did not over-estimate
the peril and trial threatening as, when we re-
member that the cotton in our stores at the
present moment, and the little known to De on
is way, Will merely supply our manufse ureTs
until February next, and that only on the con-
dition that they do not work over above four
DAYS m the week.
II is well, at last, that the cotton manufae-
turers have got a good fright. They have been
warned, year after year, Of the folly OF trust
ing to any one nation Tor a supply. All rene
dies in their power Bow were a. their Gem
mand ten years since, yet they neg ected them.
Even still there is d lurking hope that, either
by compromise or conquest, the civil war will
be ended 50 as to give us southern cotton vet
at q cheap rate. But, as day after day closes
in, the difficulties Of adjustment increase.
These are building houses on the sand while
The floods are threatening. That February
next will see the end Of eur American cotton,
and that we are nearly ignorant OF the ouan-
tiY we may expect to reach rs from other
countries, are announcements sufficiently
alarming.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-19

And members 81 Congress, 10 see tus $50
Ne Tspauar rspoftprs (4ome regular snoTter'
On 4 bezutifal sunday went cut TO Bull "A
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-19

A PULP1T ANEcpOTE.-Some days since we
CHANGED to be in company with several emf
nent diviDes, who were relating numerous
amusing anecdotes Of the pulpit. Among
others. the following struck our fancy as de-
serving record: al was" said the reverend
gentleman, attending divine service in Norfolk,
several years ago, during 3 season Of some eX-
ritemepf. While the officiating clergyman
was in the midst Of a most interesting discus
sion. an old lady among the congregation,
arose. clapped her hands, and exclaimed:
assrciful father, IL / had one more feather in
nv wing Of faith, ] would fly off to glory"
The worthy gentleman thus interruPted,imne-
distelv REPLIED: GOOD Lord, stick it in, and
LET her 90; she's but q trouble herep'' That
auletea the old lady.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-19

~ As enc Of the Dover, English, %yolun-
tesrs were passing along, rife in hand, be was
aceosted BY a procoeions urehin, who called
ont: aWho shot the dog?" This saying our
friend appeared by no means to relish; so turn
ing sharply be said: eff you are not of, PHI
shoot q doRkey.,' WhereupoD the boy calling
out to one Of bis companions, rejoinsd; 81 say,
B,ll. look here-this 'ere fellow is going to
commit suicide.O
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-19
3 O.. 400. 8 90 6 90 5 o. 10 90 u so IS 90 IS 90

Es-One square, renewable weekly, Per annum, $4,000
&" twice week, +" 5000
EH~Two squares, renewable weekly, per snnum, 5000
" " tWics q week, " 5G.0O
Ey-AH advertisements for the Appeal must be handed
in 81 the Clerk'sdesk.
ER-An transient advertisements mustoe maTkedfor q
Dscihed time. when cot thas marked, they viii be
charged tor one week, and discontinued at the end Of
that tune.
r7-Au advertisements required TO be kept on second
psge. CHARsFD AS EEw EACH DAY, RnG on thlrdPaSey
an advance over stated rates.
EeeAdvertisementS directed 70 he displayed, OF set IN
arge type, charged at DOUBLE RATES.
SssYearly advertisers will be charged extractor oeca-
pyiEg space ever contract, sud when LARGE TYPE Is
required to be used, or the sdyertisementke or insioS
Of ps7er.
ERsYaarly sSvertisers WILDE charged extra 81 regu-
lar rates, for Wants, Rents, Removals, Oo-Partnershlps,
Notices, To COnsignees, etc.
sTransiea Advertisements must be paid for in
Advance.
Es.No advertisement will appear in the weekly paper
mless by special contract.
E@sAtveT Semsnts to ss inserted In tEe'W eekly paper
enly, or Irregular intervals in either Of the papers,
will be charged 81 per sg6Arefor each and every lnser-
Fs-Announcing Candidates for State, County and M
oiclpsl 0fces, So each, to be paid in advance is every
instance.
~ Marriages and Deaths are published as news; but
Obituaries, Tributes Of Respect and Funeral Invitations
as ali other advertisements.
Ey-An legal and transient advertisements VIII be
charged by the insertion,
CH~Editerisl notices in local column will be charged
20 cents per line.
~ No deduction or vsriEtion viii be made from the
RoLANAHAN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-19
BGGEeg57S SDF59sgSs
NEAR FL0RENCE. ALARAMA.


FTTHT most celebrated Watering Place is now open
for the reception CT visitors, and has already q
good many persons from diferens parts Of the country.
We have engaged the services Of the celebrated
ING BAND for the season, who are hard 10 excel on
brass OF string Instruments. The advantages Of hshiag
are admitted by all wre have visited this place to excel
those Of any other watering place, shoal creek being
only 4 aHarter Of q mile, and Tennessee river only four
miles distant, and we are supplied with fishing boats
or skfrs or the purpose. Our Ten-pin AHeYs and Bill
Lard Tables are in goA1 order.
The waters Of these Wings are by
more than two hunered of the most eminent physicians
in the surrounding country for the cure Of scrofuIa,
, ropsy, dyspepsia, liver complaint, diseases peculiar 10
females. sore eyes, chronic ~diarrhea, syphilis, and all
diseases OF the kidneys, urinary organs. and all euta-
neous disease. Eumsers of the most remarkable
cures have beer testified TO By most respectable living
witnesses.
Dol. James NJ Fdoeh, late of Iuks Springs, assists in
the management Of the house, and no pains viii be
spared TO make our guests ia every way comfortable.
Our table shah be supplied with the best the country
affords, and our Accommodations in every respect shall
be as good IS those OF any other watering place in the
country
Our stege coaches viii be at the depot at Florence on
the Grrivat Of the cars, at al times, and convey all pas
sengers 20 and from the Springs without delay.
Our livery stable is we'll stocked with carriages, bug
gics AID horses, tor pleasure riding.
myI2-tf ELLIS & CO, Projectors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-19
SsE2sRa+9eS.

CASKS London Ale.
~ % casks London Porter,
10000 Cisars, assorted,
% barrels cd Apple Brandy,
5barrels Old Peach Brandy,
20 u sasks C0gnac Brandy, 20 \ casks do. do.
/ pipe Old OOgnsc Brandy,
/ pipe HallaLd Gin.
% baskets Piper Heidsick Champagne
% baskets Imitation do do.
8 barrels No 3 Mackerel,
100 barrels Louisville Cement,
so boxes telegraph Matches,
2 cases Eutmegs,
10 bags Black Pepper, 20 B. Ginger,
loo bags Extra Flour,
90 boxes Smoking Tobacco,
50 barrels pure Bourbon WHISKY.
ses FBGURK0Y < CRAWFORD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-19

X35 Acres,
According to a survey made in 1853, with a river front
OF half q mile. The soil consists Of q remarkably fer
tile black loan, nearly as lignt as a bank Of ashes, sRd
some idea u its depth may be ascertained from the
fact that = cistern has been dug. in ats immediate vi
ciaity, to the depth OF twelve feet, without reaching the
Gay. It Is slmOst entirely above overflow, the uupTe-
csdentei foods Of '5S and 80 covering only a small por-
tIon Of It, and it Is also protected by a fine leyee, which
las been greatly strengthened during the past year. It
has no improvements except some r0Egh cabins bat has
several good rosss through IL, for the purpose Of haul
ing wood TO the river where two fine landings have
been cut. II IS one Of the fnsst LEGATIONS for s wood
yard on the river, having a bluf bsEk and s~uffcient
depth OF water for boats ~ lsnd at any season OF the
year. The timber is very heavy, consisting OF gum,
ash, blackberry aud walnut, and il cut on and ssld,
would more than pay for the land.
I have been told By competent judges, that the pecu-
liar advantages Of This land are so great, that but fer
the present war, it could be sold readily for 800 per
sore. It's nearness to the rapidly growing city Of Mem
phis. greatly adds to It's value, aud should that city be
made the capital OF the Con ede rate States, as it is now
though II Will be, IN q very short time 1t would CON-
mand $500 per acre.
Il is now offered 81 the low price OF $50 per acre
one-half cash, and the balance in twelve months.
Nothing but pecunisry ADVERTISEMENTS induce the
owner 70 Offer Il II such a sacrifice. Possession given
immediately. Title perfect.
sul8-deOd3m 4. n. APPERSOE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-19
DIR. SPIEGEL.
RESIDENT PHYSICIAN
AND TIE MOST SUCCESSFUL
Cancer Operator
IN THE WORLDI
Eight Years I'm Memphis.

VKFeRM the public in general that he is prepared
L to treat all diseases, bot especially those Whlea are
pronounced incursble, and called chronic.
His treatment Of Cancers is without any rival, be-
cause they will be expelled from the system, With all
their roots and dbeTs, snly By cons utlonal treatment
without esustics and without the knife.
He also treats With success, according toths most III
proved science Of medicine in Europe, Rheumatism
Neuralgis, Cont, 0phtEslmit, Fistula in Ano, Scrofuia,
Syphilis, Dyspepsia, Chronic Dysentery, Torpid Liver
Gravel, Fits, Tapegorm, Piles, Dropsy, Diseases OF The
Skin, Bronchitis, Consumption, al diseases OF she Eye
and Ear, and give particular attention TO all Female
Complaints, especially those Of tbs womb
Negroes who are afflicted with any OF the above
diseases will be cured, and can End good board and &C
commsIstions while under treatment e. the 9sc;ors' in
frmary.
The doctor calls attention Of patience at . distance,
sGHhbly, by writing to him, with an exact account Of 81
tho symptoms OF the disease, medicine WILDE forwarded
by Adams express.
ETsOfhce in Lenow's Building, Union street, between
Main and Second, fourth door east Of Main.
Tnfrmary on Union street, east OF tbs bayou, al BT.
spisgePs private residence.
Br. O. Spisgel has, in his thirty years Fracdcs5 es-
pecizliy on chronic diseases, cured them with the utmost
success. He has in his possession ever i've thousand
plants, herbs, banks, etc, which be can rely uPon to
cure diseases whish are BY the most successful practi
TONERS pronounced i~nCuTable.
He also makes it his especial practice 10 treat all pri-
vate diseases with the utmost success, in q short time,
40 matter OF how long standing, nor OF what nature.
then all the reference he viii give will be 3 speedy cure
- thems
Thousands OF testimonials, from the EOst reliable
aonrca - AZ he EFen at The doct0r5s ofice. fv2Igm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-19

A NOBLE HoRsE.-Grsnt Turner says: l
once saw a horse in the DeighbOrhood of New
York, drawing a load Of coal twelve hundred
weight in q cart. The lane was narrow-the
driver, some distance behind, was couversing
with a %neighbor. The horse, on q slow walk,
came Up TO a little child sitting on his hind
quarters in the middle Of the road, gathering
up dust with bic little hands, and making noun
tains out OF molehills. The horse stopped-hs
smelled Of The cbild-thers was no room to
turn of. With his thick lips be gathered the
frock between bis teeth, lifted the child, laid
him gsatly on the outside Of the wheel-trsck,
and "went on bis way rejoicing" And well
might he rejoice, behad done a noble deed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-19
Alley 80 feet

The above mentioned Lot, No. s. viii be subdividsd
and sold in lots 70 suit purcbasers-a plan Of which VIII
be exhibited on the day Of sale.
TEXAS OF 8~ALE--Credit Of seven and twelve
months, with interest from GATE, purchasers to eEecuts
bonds, with approved secured, for the purchase money.
Sale at IA O'Clock &. n.
John O.. AFIER
Fe3-iawtd Clerk and Haster.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-19
EocaJ sehsduIe-aEaiE Tratnl

Freight G1sd accommodation
Trains
viii leave and arrive as follows:
Leave Eeuphtsa at Il NJ. on M0EDAYS, WEDEBS-
a z and FRIDAYS. Arrive Of Grsnadz at 10 p. N.
Leave Grenada at Z A II. on TUESDAYS THURS
DAYS AID SATURDAYS. Arrive at Memphis At 5 30
P. H.. r. HOUGH,
se4 General Superintendent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-19

R5-"I have a bone to pick with YOU" said
a frieRd to Nibbles, as they met. "HaVe yuU?''
said Mobiles, "I'm Just going to dinner, so
Just come along and we'll have something bet
ter to DO with our masticatoTs."