davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-29
d. j. CUE.


A TTORNEYS AT LAW, TlPToN, Iowa. -
n Office, up stairs in the Brick Building for.
marly known as the store of John l.. Ray l. Co.
Upton, July -, 1861.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-29
McSWEEN Il BASS.

A TTORNEYS & COUNSELLOKS At Law.
IA LAND AND COLLECTING AGENTS, &C.,
TIPTOS, Iowa
OFFICE Post-Oflice Building, opposite the
Court House.
N. B-Messrs Mes. & 3. will pay the strictest
attention to every branch Of their profession.
REFERENCES: Grant Il Smith, Cook & Drury
Dawson Il True Lane l. Skinner and Hon.
Judge Dillon, Davenport. (s:251
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-29

He would respect,
fully inform his
friends and Gus
toners that he has
on hand a very
large assortment of
Carriage, Buggy,
and Wagon Har,
ness; Ladies and
Mems Saddles; bri
dies of all kinds;
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-29
pixies Peak.

III w. HALL, having returned fro III Pixies
] . Peak, is now prepared to do any and ALL
KINDS OF COOPERING and Repairing, at his
shop, south Of the Jail.
Tipton. October 25th, $500: .43m3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-29
JAMES w. BAGLEY.

JAMES w. BAGLEY.
ATTORNEY AT LAW, SOLICITOR
IN CHANCERY. & NOTARY PUBLIC;
TIPToN, Iowa.
Es- OFF1cE-At the court House. in the
Sherif's office. y5nlo
e. II. SCOTT.
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR. An,Mr~.
IA Jones county, Iowa. OH,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-29
Apportionmcnt Of Representatives un,le,
the Eighth Census.

The following communication of the
Secretary of the Interior announces the
apportlonment Of Representatives among
the several States, under the eighth
census:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-29
e. II AENVW
G, T.. tNGMtN.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, and GcHrral oil
- ifcing Agent. ONire in the ba."ins NJ the
Conrt House TIrTNS. Iowa. - -. 'Gi1
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-29
Nh. TVrILOSS. ID. u. q.


HFFICE west side of Clinton street,
getW cen Wash;ng.O and College, 1pyF11S
low CIIl, IOWA. Also will visit -1iIJ
Upton, professionally, two or three times per
annum. (a:22]
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-29

THbs. HANNA,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
.NUSCATLHE :: IOWA.
Office, No. oil Second street. Particular atten.
tion gwen to collections in Muscatine, Louisa,
Cedar, johnson and Scott counties-tites exam
med, taxes paid, &c.
nag tt
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-29
Jas. II. ROTHROCK,
SYLVANUS YATES.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, T1rToN, CEDAR CorN
IA TY, Iowa. Office at the SheriH's Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

WIsTER GARDEY.-I.as night Mr. +. S. C'sn'rau
appeared at this house in the mcloGram Of "1e Hid.
den Hand The play has been often performed here
al the Museum and al other houses, bun has never
believe, been considered equal TO Macbeth" IN tragic
intensity, or 10 GAS You Lake It. regarded fom a
comedy point of view. IT, howetc, sDsweIs the NJ.
quied purpose of serving vehicle for the introduce
ton of peasant Bit Of character uc,irg which WIS
very cleverly done by Mr.. Chanifau. Ills part
"Wool," an uncious negro, was played with "a great
deal Of spirit and Iol,cking joyousnes, and iece, ed
its due need Of applause. Mr.. L. johnston also made
his frs, appearance here as "MsjOr Wsrfed' in the
same piece and YVES received with affair share 0. .ayor
Mrs. Ehanlrau acted "Csliicla" The heroine aud
did it very nicely. The other characters We're well
done, and the play waf given with all he effectiveness
lie construction admits OF.
Ac.DgNy % MUsrc.--Lsst night Professor Anb,r-oD,
the Wizard Of the North appeared al this house, having
for the tne-being, transformed the place into Psy
cAomaa-and several other I'D Gbum sylables tia,
the reader supply al his leisure. The entire sscr
Of THE immense house was cramned and crowded, tho
audience being Of the huses;. The entertainment, wa
of the peculiar aor oil which the said Anderson,
Wizard. aforementioned OF the North, bereiDbeior
specifcd, is the inventor la rle vaTiOus wonders,
tricks experiments and miracles, the Professor Is
sisted by come very pretty and intelligent yonng
ladies', his daughters. This fact would perhaps
be an additional indlcement TO Young AueTics,
were any extra attraction necessary to secure the
nightly attendance Of the juvenile The programme VI
wonders comprises number Of the most iniescriDably
mystfyng tricks and delusions which must be by
each individual reader before note be Ioadeth
Of The young ladies themselves attempt pnd achieve
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-26

wonderful feats o! memory, which are exceeding
y curious and which win always large share OF APP
plause unftinted and we-deferved. The large stage
of the Academy and the fine scenic appointments there
of give the Wizard unusual facilities for arranging his
magic apparatus to the most admirable advantage, an
opportunity whch is exceedingly well improved, and
the stage il gloriousy brilliant and beautiful. If the
audience of last night be an index of those which are
to come it needs little prophetic inspiration to predict
for the Professor one fthe mott lucrative with
which even be ia familiar.
NrBAo's GARDES.-Last night Mr.. Forrest appeared
az Damon" for the last time this Winter in ths city.
The house was full, and the tragedian played the
character with even an unwonted degree Of spirit and
effective vigor e was in retarn for his efforts most
literally cheered and appauded, and was called before
the curtain, compliment that was also most desery-
edly extended 10 Mr.. Conway, the "Pythias' of the
evening, who acted with much vigorous Judgment
aud excellence. Mrs Conway, as "Calanhe," also
won much applause, which she wore with becoming
modesiy. The small but important part Of :" Lncul-
us' Was excellenlly well done by Mr.. HarkiGs'
LAURA KEEsEs TnEATEE.-TLis house was VOL
filed las evening; and piece WIS acted called The
Seven Sisters" TIE Seven Sisters" slavery nice
play not quite a tragedy neither is it a comedy; nor
can we call il farce yet il II an OPERA nor would
We be justified in lcnomnaling il spectacle and we
are nprcpaTed to positively II me!odamai
and would not like TO assert that il ' an epogue;
and It certainly is not borscpiece; and there might
he difference of opinion as 10 its being burlesquei
though some people might, with slight show OF rea-
son, call it an extrayagauza and yet we could not
fairly contradict any other who should insist That
II IL domestic DRAMA though there is no reason why
il should not be styled Scriptal play; or, Tor the
matter Of that, an internal play; daboical play,
q fendish play; for it really 10 not an operet'ai
on burleila or a comeGetta; nor Is 10 proogGei nor
yet an aitcrpece; and the man who sbonld term 1t
panomime would be absolutely corr ect than
he who should call it series Of tabeauX though ioronr
own part if We should deem it necessary TO give il
name, we should call it pastoral comedy, if we did
not say is historical tragedy though, reflection,
II il more like rustic intcrlude. However be that
il may the Seven Sisters acted last night, and
wa, on the whole so we'll done that we should Judge
it not unlikely TO have "a tolerably successful run.
WALLlcEs TnE.TEE.-Mr. Sloan benefit was well
attended last evouip,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-26
r An,bou N. Mower Darrell. j. Wood Q. Boyd A b.,

r. AntLou D. Muryer Darrell. N. J. Wood c. Boyd A. b.
ney GOdey R. Wiley and son, r. Zabr.ki., !. coselsy
Murray. c. McDousa, rfos Breen Geo 5tewsrt r. MeCsbs
Nr, Rlcy tiue Blush aud American wrecked seamen
Ia nea,h Champior, from 1sg,aTo-Mrs ysIse'i,e and
child Mrs Phase and child, H. c. Richmond Doneherty
NJ Pdce b. Price g. Toppsn, II. Adler, Rev. W. G. Pond g.
DomDGuez C. Andade Csgt w% Alen, !: BRANDON dS Mr.
W. O. Bush A. Hall lady and child A. Powell jr }. l.
Dunn M. Leonard ana s. in the steerage.
la steamship CoisnaLia from ChdyestoRArs II. Young
J. Brady O. l. Follensbee StdGer Miss ID. IL. falls. j.
Fpnegsp, Hssey, Miss j. n. d. Even o. Brown =. H.
Hall A. Lengwick n Brady C. Bacon NJ II. FORD J. Lang
W. Thompson, O. Alton. w H. Lovejoy, r. H. Auidon,
r. Amidop, q NJ Cash and wife w James, d. A. Amber "
Fuller Miss Mlliken, O. H. Kesey c. S. Msnl1, J. l..
Msule Mas L. Smith, end IL IN steersge
In bark SebTd from BOstOH-Mr Lee, W. Lyon snd LADY,
J. w. Bailey.
IN ar Mary Cisoreapd from KingstOa JGaaeaA Law
renee Samuel Parker, and WIN. Berry. .I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-26
FRANCE.
THE DEBATE in THE SENATE.
RKn Our Own Correspondent

From Our Own Correspondent
PARIS, March g, 1861.
The debate in the Senate must take chief place
10 this letter, as now for more than a week it
holds chief place IN the public attention of
France, and place next after that occupied by
their own affairs in the public attention of the
other States of Europe. Not without reason.
For this 90 prolonged debate on the address in
response to NapoleOn's Throne Speech, is de-
bate on the Roman question, that has great
deal of life in it still, throwing out under ground
and above ground no end Of long reaching roots,
ereepera suckers-an "intertangled Knot Of het
=" erogeneous ramifcation." The Address, as re-
ported by the Senate Committee, is profoundly
respectful complimentary parody Of the Throne
speech; the amount Of il is nearly this: what
ever your Majesty has done has been well; still
Eve pray let your viii be done" But FIVE amend
uents were offered, TO give more pronounced color
70 various parts of it. The paragraph relating 10
Rome in the reported address declares the Senates
'most entire adhesion TO all the acts" OF the lmpe-
rial policy in the past, and it's full confidence for
g the future in the monarch who covers the Papacy
with the French flag, who has aided il in its trials
and has constituted himself the most Vgilant and
I" faithful sentinel for Rome and the POntifcal
throne" The amendment offered to this para
graph expresses the Senate's confidence in the
monarch who " maintains at Rome d.e temporal
so1eTcignty Of The Holy Sec, 'ohich rests Tie in
al, pendeRcC Of rs spiritual authority"
About this amendment, tn whose serious import
apce it is hardly needfu TO direct your attention. the
debate turned Ii received the support of the legt
mist and pure church-party members in block
that. of course--and also of some others who, with
out belonging 10 either Of those parties, in their
quality of traditional French statesmen hold, US a
matter Of national pride and national sound policy
that the protection Of the POpe's temporarily is
secular French speciality, aud that Italian unlon
much more Italian unihcatoD, IL directly hostile TO
French preponderanee in the mediterranean and
influence in Europe. That many Who voted against
tbs amendment also hold to the same doctrines, rs
certain; they only preferred TO let the Emperor be
what he uiH be- his own judge Of expediencies and
practcabtes in the ease. The amendment being
finally put to vote, after weeks discussion,
vas lost-6l Ayes ~ Noes.
by far the most noted and, despite transient ex-
aggeratiOn Of its Importance, on the whole most
Notable speech yet delivered in the Senate is that
Of Prince Napoleon. 1t has surprised friends, enc
Ues, ana indfereDts. Although it was known that
b. was not so weak as his frequently foolish con-
luct led outsiders TO suppose those most intimate
gith him did not give him credit for the parliament
srg ability revealed in his last Fridays speech. II
ess bold, aggressive arrogant often, and personal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-26
DiHasters. &c.

Providence March "a The bIig Hannah ie
Eandl from New ork with 90 VI corn o DuOh "Ns'
near piymonth She remains tight -, -. 49,.
MoBiis March 2J-Ihe sciI. William hason' .ap' neps'
b,opj from AaLsua Win cargo suEu ard aaoass.s i.i
tmot. cam. in collision with the ship queen Of me Nes
the lLh inst, and immediAiey '"hA' iH' W.
drow ned. -, n N ~. .f,h
the ,hip Liyarpooi Puckt lt LdsaIto~n At COCA MS ~
ns she leah. but ltile. and steam pun on tyAId
By Ehwsod " alter ESQ SEQ 30 q uno.rs
pIysnura Mas Maeh "a Tine scbr Hannah Easter Sc.'
ashore near Py mouth aud alter discasEsing some
WIFI w" by tssssps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-26
rlurLciz=RrnnrtcA BIZ Trl.rr0rl

PnLipELrHI, March 25FLorR dull at IS for Supertne
Nrr,T dan; sass 0UCJ bush Red 230 II 3D. White
- I'll 81. CoRy huoysut; II 900 bu,h. New Yellow At
sG COFFEE: Rio l2dlc. Mss Pork, VII rs. LARD, la
HE WmrIY dali at IBnlblc.
b.lgsoRs, March 25FLoUR steady Howard street and
Ohio supnr asa IS 2l. WHEAT actye and rm Red 70
80; wife ~ AGA III 65. Cons firm Yellow, 81 460c
Pn"yoNs steady COFFEE hrmj sses at lZ'dlJic WhIsKI
steady A. l5G. -.
HosuY March -CorroN: Sales to-day 200 bales Kidding
Cpsnl- 10. Tn. market l. qur. and unchanged
ClNCIsskIt. March Is fLoUR dun, and very little dong
Vulrnl duh a. l5.c poRE: Western Meas Slb -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-26
NARLVE JOURNAL.
FORT OF NEw-YoRK...."...h
Cleared.

Ships Granite State. Jacobs. Liverpool Ioslsnd FTot
iurfoi Hotspur Johnson lions Kong T. Hatha"sS SURPRISE
n Rano,t, batavia &c A. a. Lyw Bro.
RaIr-lllinos Lovroy Philadelphia, Brett Son 20 ~
dian Queen Oils, Galway G. g. Duncan i Co.. White Sea-.
Evans Glasgow Daham Dimon. 49, - ~,
ISrgs-Cu1rls Ace feInaUdBe Miller Houghton fhihan,
e,yyer Nsehiss Thompson Hunter; Emma, hamhed Para
~ s. Corning! saginaw, Mclean, Norfolk brett bon 20
Sea Foam Cooms Bsrbad es, H. ITO" bridges soma ASH
IN. Bsrlstt, Cardehas Walsh. Carver Chase . ,
Schooners-A Kelly r. nelly, Jacne To- ~ SnaHi Sena.3J
tct N ck Islan6 master Lortie Taylor, Boston, j. W
Mckee j. W Consdou Williams, San yusn MIC g. DnTand
snihsonsn Davis Charleston Smith 20 Nenloo e,'
Smi.Ier. 4 Col J. McAd,Ins fhmon AleIandria, ~; D
Broosnisn 60 T. Cannon, Baker, EizoeeihC ely - hsn
Ogden, Alexandria.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-26
MARK1R ID,

CARTFR-ncCOLLOa-i C.r,hlgr on Wedle,day. N.!eh
70 b, to Rev. j. McLie-h. j., NJ Csrtst NJ p Q. Var
tb.- --f.on Cogny 10 Nil. Msrs Mccolou, daughter q
tf. Hon. Hiram HcColiom Of the sane plice.
LUCkWOOD-PEE ERELLY-On Wsdnssdsy, March ~ =,
n-ep COM By tho Rev j. II. ADketei Of the EpiilOpa
Church s'ephn lockwood TO hss Susan L. daughter oi
Augustus Psysreliy al Of Dan-n.
PRTNTISS PRENTISS--At CoopeTsown " v, on We'd go
dsy Nsrch - James Preuss Of Wstertown, WIZ 70 hshei
A., daughter Of Col. John H. PIenti'.
WEBsTER--PAUL-Or Wednesday, march 70. In Fsbus,
- " by Rev r. J. Benyou, WIZ. u. W-btsr 9. Cfsco,
Mary rau daughter Of K q. Paul Of TIC former
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-26
TIE R-.u4STER LNI'ESTiGA-
TIOk.

Tie Senate Committee, consisting Of Mesns. Grant
Murroe, and Murphy, having charge Of he iiarbor-
MaEter investigation, met on Saturday in Albany and
began their labots. The fret witness called was
I. ". Sanburu, who swOrD against John :.
Anahls-Nss employed from Nov. oh q his Office No
NJ We. street .orsiYo1 by board - Gsr Rouse
sworn of0eI, Iii s,ed by Anab.s d co'ct rom ell
cho1rsrs hlrrcs ard ransl boats a. collected un Capt
f brs ~ the Of Dnttecn vessel, bic book
~ wee tie lowest collected, aud ID the hsht col
rirl from hren twenty that he had account Of
D. Tie mcu-ys collected ALah-, AnAlle the "a =
in the month ho gone three wee -
he drunk dAy on which the
"a, "a saw him, be tie druns e
Irfrd 81 -t,s ts, refused rsy huos knew Of bic fk
30. money foreign books ~ the office
,.ot nan b. the Of Jsc90 kulyon Collector.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-26

A NrwsBOY KILLED on THE RhrLRoAD.-festei-
Jay forenoon lad named Jaea McTigue, employed a news
ooy on the rroad ain In attempting 20 jump from Central
t,n while passing through Newark s. the usual speed eu om
h- platform and vas instantly killed. by tho wheels passing
over hs head Coroner ed the body aud es he
arriG osry h. fault he certificate Tor We
Of the remains 10 the house Of 'he boys parents No.
yiorTi. street. Jersey CITY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-26
Psss~ngrrs Arrived

Ia ssdgshp kayaak, from Nassls ria Hdrdrd-Capt and
Mrs kbun Dr. and Mir. ouinby, hin. Thur'ton aud ..rvan
Mrs Isaac Bell Mrs C. H. Cromwell Ray and sister Mr. and
Mrs Delaney Mrs L. Perry, and three children Hon Mr.. Van
Duzen Dir. n Smith, Mrs. N. Smith aud two chill
Ray Wster, LINGO, Hobein L. II. Metsnten Hooper Gard
rer, Coolidge, Jcse Miguel w. BAen. BsRk j. l. s,cJa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-26
Passcuuers Sailed

IN .samilip loykiocI, for Ncrjak, Sc-Gec Whitehead
W. A. Deu- NJ Mctlryan H. a. q. Hildebrsnat Miss Mary
Lewis q. ". Frame, Jas ~ Daily, j. NJ Mco"sn, Mis- M
A. Cordial Mss Min,Gu Wm Steinmitz, wife aud children
Mrs Alden Mrs aud Miss Leroy, A. oTbendoheT, Mrs and
Ns Duyckine. g. Fedhsimer Mrs A. serlins sthlden and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-26

MINIATURE Almanac.
SIM Ri.es lset..........6:l3 Mooa-Ritea. 5;0l
- aIaB WATER DAY.
Sandy Hoax ,:02 Gov island. 80. 7:52 iieGss. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-26

In all gravity, TINS IL q hlr, thOugH necessarily
| imperfect synopsis of the speech of Bilault and
| other Government orators.
| The French Cardinals all said their say in tie
course of the debate, all moderate in tone however
| extravagant in p0sitiOn--nOne more moderate ~
! both than Cardinal MorlOt, Archbishop Of Paris
Grand .Almener, etc. Some SIX months or year
ago there was silly talk that he would resign his
several fttish Offices held under Napoleon. silly
talk has been latterly revived; in the of the
talk lately one good thing has iOaed up-his answer
to suggestions Of resignation Of Imperial offices sent
from Rome: Z" i am ready in obndeDce to the
- Holy Fathers will 10 resign Priyy COunclshp,
Z" Senat0rship. and AlmOncrship, but il that case
" must also, in obedience 10 sef-respect and con-
&" sistency, resign Archbishop Of Parisship, which,
"your Holiness, is giving up very important berth
" in the ship 10 be filled by the Emperor" 81 non
zero, c ben trOrdtO, as the Italians say AS for
Morlot in Senate, Pryy Council of Regency, AL
onery, and ArchiepiscOpal chair. seda aetcTnumqns
sedeba."
He is not the sort of man that Bishop Pie Of Poi
tiers is who issued pastoral political pamphlet the
other day. TO be read in and posted the walls OF
all the churches Of bis diocess in the course of
which he presented Louis Napoleon, because he did
not sustain the territorial sovereignty Of the Pope
King, under the thnnest possible vail of comparison
as POGtius Pilate-Pius TX. Rex beng at course
the Christ--and took pains to show tLat Plate was
Ulucn more gillIt tDall tdlPHdS vi Juodh' VI cum
1litico-pious virulence the Bishops sumppaStorai
9tter has been submitted TO the Council OF State, as
Of abuse Of spiritual authority calculated to
disturb the consciences Of the faithful. IL Is nOw
under consideration in said Council. Their jurs-
diction in such cases is peculiar. Without going
into explanatory details, for which in this letter
there is not room, it will suce to say that in
OF abuse of their spiritual authority bypIeates these
may be presented to the Council n STATE, as Tito n
grand jury; who i'll turn, examining the cases may
either declare them not abuses, or abuses that are
only to be apoOgized for, abuses tina, are TO be
reprOyed but not otherwise punished or abuses that
are to be presented to the ordinary tribunals OF the
realm, either for criminal or civil prosecution, or
both.
Ten days ago the ant-Government war on the
Roman question was being waged by Episcopal
and other pamphleteers and journalists, with un-
usual ygor The Senate debates have thrown the
priest party here and the Court Of Rome into ex-
IRENE alarm. They are radically scared 1t is fas.
becoming dreadful persuasion with them, hopeful
conviction with all liberals. that the solution Of the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-05

TRIZELLE Peplins and GrenBdinsss
" Embroidered Psplins and Grensdiness
Embroidered and Plain English Beresess
New Style Silks and Challiess
Mozambique, Lavelias, Debeges,
suBerb Flaia BlAek silks,
Rich Brseaae Psult De Sole,
Printed Linen Cam6rios neat figures,
Fine Frensh 0IEaadies and JaooRets,
Gray travelling Goods, variety
Mourning 9 eds varsity,
Lizeu and Jasonet EmbrolderisB,
Black SIR Mantles, Basques and Sacks,
Black Lase Nantes, 1ule Berthas,
White Grape shaWis,
Vhieneienna Thread and Gimpure Lhces.
Embroidered and Lace Cellars, Sleeves and Sets,
Ribbons, ButtoEs, Frtnges, Gloves, Hsse,
Pine Bsots, Shoes, Slippers Olsthing Hats,
Ruhling, PoiAtei Trimming, Creehet Gsods,
osnAburgs, Dnllings, Stripes, Plsids,
Linens, Sheetinss, shirtinEs, Tickings, etc.
TAYLOR & MCBWEN
sps-dsw Main street, near WorshAm House.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-05
SUBURBAN AND CITY PROP
ERTY.

We have a number Of unimproved and elegantly i'm
proved City and Suburban Lots which sGer for sale
Or exchange.
YOUNG & WELD
mrIs Z Unfen ssraaf