davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-28

The New York Tribune this morning says =
"Thc Dry Goods auction sales yesterday were
unsatisfactory 10 the owners of goods. At Hag-
gerry & Co.'S the attendance was liberal. Many
kinds Of goods fell some 10, 20, and 2j per cent.
Poll de Cheyres, which two weeks AGO brought
IS cents, sold at SO and the sale stopped. Inferior
qualities from 60 TO so, sold at 42lai4; 4O-inch
barging and buraps sold atfrom l5to 20 per cent
below current prices. Domestic goods were
firm IN comparison with foreign articles. Messrs
Wlmerdings & Mount held a sale of woollen and
tailoring goods OF a generally inferior character.
The bidding was spirited aud the quotations ire
gular. MesSrs. Topping & Co. had large sale
Of foreign and domestic goods. The sale was
well attended, and the prices were satisfactory to
the OwDers-many duplicates being sold. Messrs
kObbc & CoTlies had a sale of hosiery gO1ds. The
attendance was moderate. Balmorals, gloves, aud
hosiery were sold at reduced rates, some OF the
lots being Withdrawn. -.
"The aggregate amount Of exports OF produce
and merchandise exclusive of speeio) for the
past week was S4,jO7,5Ol." EI teFHE
The New York Times this morning says -.
The revolution in gold aud exchange, the
panic in the railways and the unsettling of pro-
duce and merchandise values, have all con-
tnbuted to drectpopular attention, more directly,
| to Government securities, both gold and cur
| rency interest. The subscriptions TO the new l'0
1 per cent. currency interest for three yeaIs Ahs
| then convertible into per cent. goq-psnlits
! stock, are on the increase throughout tne svuf -
try and Treasury per cent. Cernnea.ss ~ on
strong demand At the Stock kxelel5i sesriler
Wall street, AT the same .ls tns sceFes ~ been
Stocks Of the United States 1,.ss ls b. fhe great
l - tha ,,aiue of fho GQd ity9A ~ "'''N--
Sh.'iis - Nv n NJ yearly 70 Qe PaiV' ~ 40
the ln'sivs' = '4''f s'Sfs lifssn ~'1 80
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-28

The potato crop in Hampshire county, Mass,
is so large this season that farmers are hurying
them to market for fear ofrot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-28

The Etna Insurance Company, Of Hartford,
has received 500 restitution money through the
influence Of the Catholic confessional.
-1he Erie Railway Company are expondna
$2o0,Oob upon new buildings at the susquehaunu
depot.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-28
cCLELLAN's MAIDEN
CAMPAIGN SPEECH.
He Puts IN Good Word for Sherman
and Sheridan,
HE DON'T KNOW GRANT.

Ese, nsc., Etc. Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-28
CITY INTELLIGENCE,

STATE oP THBRAoHErRR TO.DAT.-Six A. NJ,
g.. Neon, 76@. One p. NJ. II. Wind, W. s. W.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-28
PRICEs OF sToCKs IN NEw YOll
Reported BY olarEson ) Co.. BroAer. No. lal . rara 81

Quotations OF God nj tho Pniladelphia Gold
Exchange, No. "a S. Third street, second story -
% A.. M........2l3 II M.....s....,..s2ok
ii a. M......... .205 | p. M...oa.',ssl9S
Market weak, | | @ NaIH.l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-28

GREAT DISPLAY OF SILKS AND FIVE DRBss
Goops-we invite the attention Of one readers to the
attractive card Of Edwin Hsu Co.. In another column.
Their store No 20 g srcoid stree presents su an
hhiuon Of richness style and good Ase, IN ue way OF
sb and al other nshsna1le dress 20 s as rarely can
be found. Magnificent have been the former displays
OF this well Known drIu they have had Od a
the present Go and examine it by All means.
They har gOodB N be sod according 20 the nuCtut
ton VI KoII.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-28

COI SNLF9,--NEW 4uRE, htpLcml2r q.
SCRANTON sales to-day .-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-29
Coughs and Colds

The sudden changes OF our climate are sources Of PCINo-
NARY, BRONCHIAL and ASTHMArIC AFFECTIONS. Experience
having proved that simple remedies often act speedily when
taken in the early stages of the disease, recourse should at
once be had to " Br0JcR'S Bronchial TTOckss," or Lozenges.
le: the Cold. Cough, or Irritation Of the Throat be ever 80
slight, a by this rrecautiOn a more serious attack may be
eGecualy warded OF. PUBLIC SPEAKERS and SINGERS will find
them edec;ual for clearing and Strengthening the voice. Sol
diers should have them. as they can be carried in the pocket
and taken Is occasion requires. 4So-lm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-29
miscellaneous.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25-Late Charleston papers
contain advertisements requesting all the male per-
sons in that district, between the ages of the sixteen
and fifty, TO report for enrolment. The order ex-
tends throughout the South. the object being to ascer-
tain the present sad prospective military st rength of
the Confederacy. In several of the military Districts,
shareholders are required. forthwith, to furnish one
fourth, and in some cases, one half of their slaves,
TO work on the Notifications.
New YORK, Sept. 30.-General Banks and staff
arrived from New Orleans this morning.
Late Southern papers contain the following The
Macon Confederate, commenting on the propositions
for peace rendered by Gen. Sherman, say that Gov
lead to no practicable results, as Sherman was only
a General of one of the Federal armies, and he was
Governor of only one Of the Confederate States.
A correspondent says Hood is in cheerful spirits,
and before many months the Federals will hear of
him through quite a novel and unexpected channel.
The Montgomery .4dUertiser says Magruder has
gone into Arkansas with a very heavy force.
JEFF. Davis, on his way to Georgia, made a speech
at Salisbury, North Carolina, and said that though
reyerses had befallen them, the spirit of the Confed-
eracy was unbroken, and would yet bring peace and
indie ~pendence from the hated foe. He called on all
TO enter the army, and urged the women to marry no
man who shirked the duties of a soldier.
The Macon Telegraph says refugees report Sher-
mans army going North by thousands. His force is
now very small. Whether these men are going out
of the service, OF reinforcing Grant, they are unable
TO say.
RUNoRs OF PEACE.-The. World's special CORES
pendent believes the report Of a peace letter from
jeff. Davis is well founded. He says lie has no doub.
it is i'll the hands of a party to present TO the Govern
meut.
MExICo-The French left Bagiad on the 18th, in
five steamers, for Matamoras. On the 14th they
had engaged with Cortinas, were repulsed with great
loss, andreturned to Bagdad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-29
EEHs HODG8H

ST. JOINS, n. F., Sept. 29-The steamer Saronia,
from Southamton the 2lst, passed Cape Race this
evening.
The London Times says the capture of Atlanta is
the GROWING success Of the Southwestern Army.
The rebel loan declined three per cent.
The rumor of an approaching interview between
the French, Russian and Prussian Sovereigus, is
considered unfounded in Paris.
The IRfeHigencer says: 1t seems certain that ar
engagements have been made between France and Italy
for the solution Of the Roman question. The Car of
Russia was TO visit the Emperor OF the French Mt
Swalbach on the 2lst. A new Spanish Ministry had
been formed, who announced a conciliatory policy.
The Turin journals discuss the question Of the
removal of the Italian capital to Florence. The
OpinioRe says: If the removal is necessary 10 adj
vance the solution OF the Roman question, the Gov
eminent cannot refuse.
The Glo5e says the French Government papers
consider the prospects of Mcclellan for the Presi-
dency as secure in the future.
The London .NeIrS says: There can be no
cordiality in the relations betweens the United States
and France, II Mcclellan is elected to the Presidency,
he being known rs n strong anti-Imperialist.'
The London Herald, abiding TO the coming Presi-
Dental election. says 1--WE believe all negotiations
must fail, a. all force has failed. We believe separa-
ton to be just and wise, and that it has become
inevitable all will admit. Ii reunion were possible,
the Democratic plan offers the only chance or hope
for its accomplishment"
The London Times lectures Australians who talk
OF separating from England, and says their charges
are that England has not been allowed TO indulge her
taste for military glory. The Times PROCEEDS to show
Australians that had England gone to war with Rus
sia, on account of Poland. trouble and disaster might
have fallen upon them. Russia, expecting an out
break, had instructed her Admirals on the Atlantic
and Pacific, to leave their respective posts, by differ
ent routes, for a common rendezvous. ascertained 10
be mid-ocean. The fleet thus assembled was 10 hold
itself in readiness aud bear down on the Australian
colonies.
The Queen Of Spain, BY the advice OF O'Donnell,
has summoned Narvaez to form n new Ministry.
The Paris .hoHiieur reports that the English COM
msuder in Japan has summoned the japanese Gov
ernment 10 remove within twenty days all obstacles
10 navigation in the Straits of ~Sherminski, caused by
the Notifications which Prince Nazet had constructed
If not complied with, the fortifc:tions would be at
tackled.
Mr.. Blxter. in addressing his constituents at Mon
trose. expressed sentiments heartily in sympathy
with the Unionists.
The Paris .NoRiteur gives currency 10 q rumor
that negotiations were progressing at Vienna, with
the object to prolong until the 18th of December the
armisiice which expired Sept. 10Th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-29
." a~0"N =
Government Reporting.

SIR During the debate on Saturday last, in the
Legislative Assembly, the subject Of reporting was
under discussion. In reply TO q question by the At
torney-General, Mr.. Stanley said he could not furnish
n report Of the debates under so per day. The
A,-tcrney-Genera then resumed You hear what
the clerk says, and there is q man sitting here rho
has recsiref SO per day for reporting the " COnven-
tion,'' and now asks the House to give him as mach
more again"
This statement icing totally incorrect. the honor
able member for Honolulu (NIr. Rhodes) pointed out
that such -as rot the fact, and Hlr. Harris corrected
his previous statement.
Now. cir, / EN- the man referred 10 by The Attorney
General, aud as j; i just possible that IN impression
may have been left on the minds Of some honorable
members, thatI have been endeayoriug to extract $50
per day out Of the treasury, whereas / only want to
be paid at the rate Of SO. perhaps you will do me
the favor - insert this letter.
As a man Of some experience on the press, let me
cay that I consider your offer TO throw open your
columns for S2f per week, vas. in a commercial
point OF view, a very advantageous one TO the gov.
eminent. l an no admirer Of your politics or paper,
but from n dollar and cent riele the offer 1ras cheap.
1 am, sir, your Obe1ient servant,
LIONEL Browne.
Uop,Iulu. Dc, 81. 1864.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-29
Popular Hawaiian Juveniles.

4 IRA KANALII-A OF
sacred and secular hymns with tuner. Price y Us.
KE KUMUNUA HOU Tract Primer beautifully illustrated.
Price 1 9 l-2 Cents. For sale by
43S-lm n nj LINZ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-29
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
9p Anthoritp.
Notice TO Masters of Whaleships and
Merchant Vessels.

Your attention IS called to the following Regula-
lions Of the Board Of Health
sEcrroy gel. The Board OF Health. and its Agents,
nay establish quarantine grounds in the several dis
tricfs, as they may judge best
Sc 292. The Board Of Health may, from time
70 time. establish the quarantine to be performed. By
al vessels arriving At any port Of the Kingdom; and
nav make such quarantine regulations, as II shall
Judge necessary f0r the health and safety Of the IN
habiants-
Sac. 293. The quarantine regulations go establish
ed, shall extend to all persons, and all goods and e'
fcts. arriving in such vessels, and 20 al! persons
who may visit or 90 on board Of the same
SEC. 294. Notice shall be given OF SUCH quarantine
regulations, by publication Ia the manner provided
10 Section ZS4 ; aud after such notice shall have been
given. any person who shall violate any such quaran-
tine regulations, shall be fned = sum not less than
1--WE nor more than 1--WE hundred dollars
Sac. 2g5 Any vessel which shall refuse 20 submit
90 quarantine, or which shall leave the quarantine
ground before the expiration Of the quarantine i'm
posed upon her, or which shall be the means Of clan
destiusly introducing into this Kingdom any conta-
gi0us disease, OF any disease dangerous 70 the public
health. shall be liable TO seizure, conhzcaiiOn and
sale, for the benefit Of the public treasury.
Sac. 296- The Board Of Health, and IL Agents,
may at all times cause any vessel arriving. when such
vessel, or the cargo thereof, shall in their opinion be
foul, or infected, so as 10 endanger the public health,
to be removed to the quarantine ground ana TO De
thoroughly purified at the expense OF the owners, coli
siguees, or persons in possession Of the same and
they may also cause all persons arriving in. or going
on board Of any such infected vessel, or handling such
infected cargo, to be removed to some place OF safety,
there to remain under their orders.
SEC. 297. If any master, seaman, or passenger, be-
longing to any vessel, on board l. OF which any infec-
ton may then be, or may have lately been, or sus-
pected to have been, or which may have been at. or
which may have come from, any port where any M
fictitious disjemper prevailed, that may endanger the
public health, shall refuse TO make answer On oath
to such questions AS may be asked him, relating TO
such Infection or d~istemper, by the Board of Health,
o. lis Agents, such master, seaman, or passenger, so
rpfu-iuU- shall be- Vanished by fine not exceeding
five huadred dollars. or imprisonment at hard labor
not exceeding twelve months. OF both. in the. discre
ton Of the court.
SEC. 29S. All expenses incurred on account OF any
person, vessel or goods, under any quarantine regu-
tons. shall be paid by such person, vessel, or owner
Of such vessel or goods respectively.
The R01dsteGd Of Honolulu is hereby designated as
quarantiue-grOund
THEoD. G.. HEUCK,
Secretary Board Of Health.
HoSOLrLv, October 2lrh, 1854.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-29
LAHAINA. Oct. %. 1864.

LAHAINA, OCL- -, lCOf.
Mr. EDITOR VIII you ascertain from the Board
% Health. who are the agents for the Board on this
Island When the former board was in existence, We
knew who they were; but up to the present time no
persons have been appointed. to our knowledge.
The Board Of Health, I suppose, take good care Of
honolulu, but forget that there is such q port "a
Lahaina. When ii is known that whaleships having
tne smallpox are cruising in the Arctic, aud it is
possible some Of them may visit this port, why did
tney not take such steps as might be necessary TO
protect rs, in case they came here?
Yours, \ TAX PAYER OF LAHAISA.
lour correspondent will observe by the notice Of
the Board Of Health, that Collectors are to act sc
agents Of the BOsrd.1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-29
OFFICE OF THE Board OF HEALTH, i,

Honolulu, Oct. Oath 1864. I
At a meeting OF the Board of Health this day it
was resolved That the Collectors of Customs At La
baina. Hilo, KaHaihae, Easwaloa, KolOa, and Wal
mea be instructed that upon arrival Of any whale
ship direc. from the cruising ground at their respect
i've ports, they shall cause a strict enquiry to be made
whether there is or has been, during the late voyage,
sickness Of a contagious nature on board Of such ship,
and IN such case, or where there is any doubt re-
naming in the mind Of the Collector, after due in
vestigation, as to the infectious character Of any dis
ease that may have been on board, TO order the yes
eel to report at once ut Honolulu, and TO forbid all
communication with the shore.
THEo. c. HUEcK,
Secretary Board Of Health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-29

JUST ARRIVED
THE HAWAIIAN BARK
NERHAR !.
From BREMEN.
With an Assorted CARGO of
MERCHANDISE,
For sale by
Il. HACKFELD & co.!
As FOLLOWS: .
DRY GOODS
$ 81: = = ; ?. H.; s! sss'' Al. -.. , 4,a s:....,--
E Fsssy s s;sss rl,.,. r,f rir 81 Ss.-
Mourning muslin, Fancy printed jacOnes
Bo6iner mosquito letting, White ccttous
Bro~G coitons, Brown cotton drill, White cotton drill
Blue eottons, Heavy denims
Bed ticking, Hickory stripes
LALl- EtClG dHA A'A~AN-A hASi-eeAA
Black orleans, Black alpacca
Black cohurgs, Colored coburgs
Checked cOburgs, Fancy stripe.
Cheek poplin. White flannel
Blue ,wined SaNony flannel
Fancy and striped flannel
Blue, black and green lasting, Union damask
LLnens, WOODEN pantalOOn stuff
Casinets. Blue and black broadclUth
Bunting, red, white and bluei Barge, for wells.
ENanGEkercERiefS
Printed jaconet handkercheifs
Printed cotton haudkerchefs. silk finish:
A large assortment Of silk corahs and fculards
Turkey red and yellow handkercheits
Black silk handkerchlefs. SILK crava.s
Clothing
Blue pilot cloth monkey jackets
White Cashmere vests. Blue pilot cloth pants
Black alpaca coats, Black alpaca waterproof coats
A large assortment of cotton pants
A large assortment of ! wool pants
Blue and black cloth pants, Cashmere pants
Cashmere coats, Cloth cioaks and uantles
Hickory shirts. Printed regatta shirts
White cotton shirts, White cotton shirts. linen bosoms;
White cotton shirts, fancy printed bosoms &c,
Blue and red flannel shirts
Fancy flannel shirts
Brown, white and pink cotton undershirts
Fine Lambs wool undershirtS
Guernsey frocks, Geunrsey drawers
Heavy wooden socks & stockings
Scotch and 6lengary caps
Mittens. Comforters
Chiidrens boots
Heavy sea boots
Calf boots
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-29

Honolulu. Oct. 81. 1864.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-29

PATENT OFFICE REPoRTs-we are indebted to the
Commissioners of Patents, Of Washington. for copies
Of the Records of the Patent Office for 1902 and n
copy OF his report for 1868. Among the books re-
ceived are several volumes of plates. Persons wish
ing TO refer to them can do so at our Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-29

- During the coming week, three clippers may
be looked for from the osst-the Georges, the
Drs1dnGught and the Oracle. The bark Il. a.
EldTidge vas also TO sail about the 22d TO oath Of
October. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-12
CHhNER oR RATE.

The sdvsnca N the price of white paper snd
O-ber expenses, makes it obligatory upon Us to
advance .he price Of subscription from four to
fvs dollsrs per month. We regret to be esm-
PEELED 70 make this advance, but the facts mem
toned Ebsve laEve us no discretion in the prem
iss5. Should he fall in the price Of p'per AID
decrease in other expenses justify It in the fu-
ture, 8 ooTesH HondinE deduction VIII be made
in The p-ice of subscription.
Advertisers hereafter viii be charged three
dollsrs per square for the FIRST, and two dollars
aud fifty cents for esch subsequeut insertion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-12

MORE CF EUTLER's BEUI ALITY-The New
York Nslss Of the Sd has = Dispatch from
Washington, giving the particulars Ct Buffers
action eonsign Bg George u. Bsne and W. H
". Hodges, OF Portsmouth, Va, to hard labor
Il Hat.erss, North Carolina, for alleged frsudu-
lent disposal Of tho funds of the Portsmouth
savings hsnk snd the Hschanies' savings bank,
of that city. Bsns was cashier of las frsi
named institution, and Hodges cashier of the
latter. All tbo funds of the two banks it seems,
were sent to Redmond, and the two officers re-
fused 80 divulge to the bank investigating COM
mittee by whose authority The transfers were
msde. Hence the sentence. In addition to
at bard lsber, Hodges is 10 be fed
on bread and water, with 24Pound ball at
taehed to his lei By 8 chain not more than six
feet long. Bsne was formerly clergyman, and
on account Of his advanced age, is only to be
punished by imprisonment ct hard labor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-12

a We were called upon yesterday by }. D.
Williams, Esq, Of the Meridian ClGTioE, who
is in the city for short time. 5ir. ". locks
none Che worss Of his stampede from Shsrmsn
snd wo are glsd to learn that the Cla'iOE viii
sooa be agsin hard, as its former loo llcn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-12
Ersn Arkansas.

10 tle Afs0CIstod I'ressI NoFthI
Fort SMITH, Ark, Hsreh 2, 1864 Captain
Ross, and twelve Of his men, deserteTs from
Gen Prices army, have arrived at V&n Buren.
He brings no confirmation Of the news that
Price had left thu rebel ermy.
Gen. Frost, Ct Camp Jackson notoriety, has
gene 20 Mexico
Un.5a mass meetings aye being held daily,
and tae vote ft tie coming election viii be
large Nearly three thousand voters have been
already registered.
? Little r Iek has been abandoned. Farms are
bel rapidly l'assd, snd the prospects for
largo crops are good.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-12

RICHNoED, MarohIt An Of siAl dispatch from Ger.
Polk reesiyed ~ tie War Department TO night says;
Gsae-Rls Ross and Richardson attacked Yazoo City
the 9TH. They captured many stores and destroyed
much cotton that about to be shipped. The enemy
retired into her forfcations until reinforced, which
wss done when the stores were being destroyed when
our forces were driven ont. We captured quite
Der Of pisoaess. Our loss was fifty The enemy still
occupy Yazoo City and Liverpool aud intrenching
a. the latter Flses.
Sherman issued general order at Canton, IN which
he speaks Of many regiments Of his command being
entitled 70 = furlOush
Yankee TrOeps HeturHed. 70 CharIesson.
CHARLEsTOE, Mach 1.-THE Yankee forces snga.
gsd II the Florida expedition have returned aud the
tents on Folly sanl and Morris island have largely IN
creased IN numbers
Its supposed there will be further sssIling OF the
oily.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-12
LAND FOE SALE.

DESIRABLE TRACT or LAND for ssie CT
n he Vi Lics r1a5. four niles from ALBANIA
known IS tie Kennedy pises Conisi ing one hundred
ard yErv rr0 a15 bsif r-ras, more less cf good
lFuf. E.r se-ss rf w zre EeEEliy t-l1sTrd ana
thirty s-r4 uE prime cree bottC land, VITA 9-su-
ff-I never sf~ Of water rus mig th-ou 90 t.
The ba Euc1 cf he IsUG u-GUr tenc-, l. uudlls-iUE
tres
This l.,e farm BE- veil z5spted 20 he Cultivation Of
grsius or gEtEllcs a stg.k rzi-llT farm sl1
would uzks gslfh.u' place for county rome,
uea- G. the ost Z uT .itE a-a hsEthv cities n
lA- seuIhs-u g ulad--scE. Ire aEUye land wall be
sold low 81 sp1lied fo- sgaB.
rt5rrs p p. T-AsE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-12
Gully gppeal.
MORNING EDITION.
ATLANTA, GA.
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH u, 1864.
ATLANTA,
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH p. 1864
HaGs WANTED,

The highest market price, either in money
or subscription, viii be paid for clean estson
or linen rags, white or colored, delivered st the
APPEAL counting loom, Atlanta.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-12

Y Tas Petersburg Express notices the re-
cent presence i1 thsl city Of 50 one Of the most
remarkable curiositiss Of the age, in the person
of & child, eyed fifteen months, and weighing
one hundred and eleven pouBis. His name is
sznzzsii Merritt Bishop, sen Of Francis and Ade-
line Bishop, Of Pfiues George county, VS..