davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-18
General Remarks.

Revenue stamps may Ire used u15cr.ui-
uately gpon any 1- the matters H- .l el
playing card st21nI@t9r WAscnu special - has
been provided.
Postage stamps cannot be used iu payment OF
1t is the duty af Foe maker al am ins-ramau.
TO aHN and cancel the stamp required thereon
ID He uesiects TO DO ", iHH HaI1 pr whose
In no case cam 10 Dc legally used without
stamp; and u issued auer the Etu of alue- s
and used without o. stamp, 10 cannot Del after
wards eHectu1ily stamped Amy failure upon
the part ui The maker uf ln iu~TTuu-I- ila-
propriately stamp 2 renders him liable CO. ga
penalty 0f two hundred dollars
Suits arg commenced Orb many states HT other
proves than writ We luminous warrant laa
lcat-1n. petition etc., Hllel cases ln
The original processes. -eFeFal-E require -tln
Writs of scire faeias are subject TO stamp oa.F
The iurar Of on aH1avf-. taken before "a JUS
ice OF the Peace. Notary Public, or uiEe- nl-..-
duly authorized .o take anastyi-s,l s herd o. .s
cents, except when taken lu suits OF legal pro-
Certifcatas Of loan. i'm which their shall app
pear any written ur printed evidence uf ON
amount uf money De ulld uu demand. CF so
time desizaatea- are subject Co stamp uuIy rs
me assi1nmaut Of a mortgage ls subject -o
the same stamp duty a~ rlar imposed upon TIE
sum OF five hundred dollars. or amy fractional
part thereof of tIe amount secured UT the mort
gage NJ the time of frs there muse
be alike "a stamp or stamps lauptlng uultJ 90
fifty cents.
When two or more persons join in the aNE.l-
ton OF an Instrument the stamp TO- which t.s
instrument is liable under the law may I-
affixed and Cancelled LE amy one Ur The Elr-l---
In couycvuurgs of real estate tle Jaw pro-
vileS that the stamp affixed must answer % r-a
value of the estate or interest conveyed
No stamp is required ou any warrant 'L
t0ruey accomplnyiuE BOND or A9-e-
such bond OF note has affixed thereto Che stamp
or STAMPS deuUtiug tile duty required and
whenever any bond OF note IS scared by MOTT
gage. but one stamp duty is required ON such
uqDers. such stamp duty being the highest rate
m S1-h e4se. "a note OF memorandum of The
value or denomination OF The stomp alAel
should be made upon Che margin or Do inc
acknowIedzmeut OF the Instrument which B
not StamUcu-
domestic bill Of IadinE ssueiect 20 The same
STAMP duty as o. receipt, ami when issued in ru-
ulicats or trpiicaJe. each IS TO be stamped the
same as the original.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-18

OFFICE MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL,l
November is, 1875.
Money Market continues easy. All our banks
how large balance Of Legal Tender and Ma
iiOnai Bank Currency in their vaults.
Exchange Market continues without change.
Yesterdays quotations may be considered as
O-day'S
GOldisheavy atasmaH decline. Buyings at 49,
% &c, and selling al 5sa.
Silver-some small transactions at BE buying,
and 40c selling.
In city Scrip there seems to be a little i'm
provement. Buying al S5c, and considerable
sales at SOC.
At a EaeetIng Of The Board Of Directors OF the
First National Bank, on the 10Th inst, Mr. F.
". Smith and Mr.. A. p. Burditt were elected as
Directors, and the resignation OF Hon. ohm
". Lenwich, as Vice President. having been
accepted, by reason Of his contemplated visit
O Washington our Representatives,. F.
g.. Smith was unanimously elected 10 M the
rugaueV
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-18
COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL

OFFICE MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL
November is, 1873.
The market yesterday offered no new faa-
ure, so far as sales are concerned. There were
more Of them than on the previous day or two,
'ut they were, generally, still the same Twin
ling affairs, in which the sale Of I'VE bales
vas an important transaction. In the tone Of
he market there was a decided Improvement
The dispatches were more favorable, and prices
we're better in New York. There was a toler-
shly active inquiry, and buyers would readily
rave bought at a concession. but TIE verb TO
-0ncede' has, for the present, been eXpunged
rom the Cotton sellers dictionary. Samples
we're not unrOlled, as there is some distance yet
Oclimb before the magic number 50 is reached,
which Is the key that Is to open the nood gates
md let forth the Cotton. The market closed
glth quite a buoyant air-dispatches arriving
rom New York Of a more cheerful tendency
han those even that came TO hand at noon.
There were reported 20 US sales Of Q bales at Sc;
B. Good Ordinary, at SIC . At iOc, and 1a at
0zc, Low Middling SCAT Ac, s. at 4!J4c, 81 al
&c, and at Sc, MiddIing 81 at 4Sc, q at sc,
md Is al &c Strict Middling 2at $50, and 2 at
Oc, Middling Pair y at SOC. reported as Good
lddling. These figures indicate one cent i'm
1rovement over the previous day. II sales are
ow, shipments go 0n-9l7 bales LEFT this port
yeste rday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-18

GES. DUDLEY REINsTATED.-Our cit
liens VIII rejoice to learn that The order
relieving Gen. Dudley Of the command
Of the Freedmen's Bureau for this De
Uarment. has been revoked, a. We learn
from a telegram received last nighb by
Gen. smith, FROM Gel. Fisk, the Super
intendent OF the Bureau for Tennessee
and Kentucky. Gen. Dudley, during his
stay here, has made many warm friends,
and an his official acts nave been charac-
terized boy q c~onsiderate appreciation Of
the wants Of the planters on the one
hand, and justice and kindness toward
the blacks on the other, together with a
fun knowledge Of their condition and
Use rroper course to be pursued in order
so provide comfortable houses for these
poor ignorant beings, before the winter
comes. On hearing Of the order reliev-
ing him, q number Of our first citizens
telegraphed TO the War Department ask
ng for a revocation Of the order, which
was promptly granted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-18
ADDRESS or THE GEORGIA COSYEN'
TrnN TN PRE,&IHENT IOHNSON.

/ ADDRESS OF THE GEVNtlA NON 50
TION 70 PRESEDENT
The following address, adopted unani-
mously by the Georgia Convention, ex-
presses the true sentiment which now
actuates this people in its desire to restore
peace and union to the country:
"The people of the State Of Georgia,
now in convention, having repealed all
ordinances and resolutions, by them
heretofore adopted, with a purpose to
separate themselves from the United
States, and to enter into another confed-
eracy, and having adopted a constitution
strictly republican, wherein the suprem-
acy of the Constitution, constitu-
'SiOnal laws, and treaties of the
United States of America are
distinctly affirmed, having therein rec
ognized the emancipation, by the United
States Government, Of persons previ-
ously held as slaves in this State, and or
dained, in the fundamental law, that
neither slavery, nor involuntary servi-
tude, Save as punishment for crime,
shall hereafter exist in Georgia; and hav-
ing, as they conceive, done all things
necessary and proper on their part, to the
full and complete restoration of their
State TO her rights and privileges as a
State, and as q member of the American
Union respectfully request that all need
fl executive and legislative measures be
{ ken to effect such restoration as speed
lily As possible.
ave, the delegates of the people, fully
informed as to their purposes and desires,
assure your excellency that it is their
fixed intention to perform their whole
duty as citizens of the United States,
that their desire is to live under the Con-
s!itution, in peace and harmony with the
whole people, and to see sectional strife
banished forever from the national cOun-
ellis.
1--WE moreover express 10 you, sir,
their entire confidence in your just and
kind intentions toward them and their
an|ticipations Of your conciliatOry and
trustful consideration Of their acts and
in this convention"
nl A writer in BlackWood says
8" When people want to speak Of a native
Of Holland, they call him an Amsterdam
Dutchman; but when they speak Of the
German race generally, they leave out
The Amster."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-18

"a A large number Of Congressman,
unable to obtain rooms and board in
Washington for anything like their pay,
have engaged quarters for the coming
session at Baltimore, and will commute
on the railroad. The extortionate de-
mands of landlords have induced several
others to agree upon the Introduction Of
a Joint resolution as soon as Congress is
organized, adjourning its session to
Philadelphia, and ~instructing the Ser
geant-at-Arms 10 procure suitable accom-
mOdations therefor. The contingency o.
the cholera visitation stimulates the
project. Every member who has thus fal
been consulted promises to support The
measure
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-18

TuEyING.-Several suits are now
pending before Esquire Hall, in which
tae defendants, draymen, are charged
with receiving freight on the levee and
elsewhere about the city, and not being
FURNISHED with ~drsy-tickets, fail 10 de-
liver IL Go the owners, re-erving il for
their own use or disposal. Many Of our
merchant nave, from time 20 time,
missed articles OF freight in this manner
aud have, heretofore, been entirely un-
able to account Tor its sudden and strange
disappearance. The draymen Of our city
bear the character 0fbeing generally very
honest and upright in their dealings. but
like all other avOcaGoas 10 has it-
eblack sheep" The matter will come
mo before Esquire Hall to-day, when the
psrtes accused Of this charge, viii doubt
les he bound over to make their appear.
aDee before the next term Of the Crimina
Court
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-18

Mflwaukee 81 h@2 As for new Amber Spring
and very choice DO. old.
Rye-Dun M dropping.
~Barley-Quiet 81 i2al is for Canada East
81 y for Canada West. Barley Malt steady ;
ColInLic better; s5aoIc for Unsound e2aa3Sc
I for Sound Mixed Western.
Oat-DuI T: iss52kc for unsound 6o963c for
Sound Mixed Western.
Cofee-Ffrm.
M~oiasses-Ffrm P. r. 7Oasi %.
~Sugar-Qulet Cuba Muscovado lGl414c-
Petruienm-Firm Ss3g30c for Crude; 6i@
02Hc for RennGdin Bond.
Pork-flrmer, more doing ~ I42Ss w.
Beef-steady at slaH for plain Hams and
sl4GE for Extra Mess. Beef Hams N demand
and hrmer for Western TO arrive AT 81.
Cut M-eats-Quiet; I51s@l6'zc. FOR shoulders,
and f9aG2c. for hams.
Lard-Dull, ut ~2ilz92lsc.
Butter-En demand al S1g42c' oruhioi R9Sc
for State.
Cincinnati Markets.
-CLScrSNATI, Nov. l4-F. u.-Flour-Quiet and
whest|In demand at s. for old red, and $40
corn1steady at 55g5sc. for old ear and
shelled.
Rye-Steady at S3aS5f0r prime
Mess Pork-Dull at s3l J@s33; green meats
bulk meats and bacon quiet ana prices I'M
changed,
ature, We quote them at SllaSll 90, gross, ana
$751; tfsl4 net Receipts 4,4is head.
Gro-ceries-Steady.
Cotton-Declined to 4c. for middling.
Whisky-In good demand ats23l@Z@ iorpe"
weather cloudy, with indicafon ofrain.
Thermometer to degrees.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-18

THE N8GRANTs.-Quite a commotion
was createdy yesterday, among the "wags"
by the PRONUNCIATION Of orders from
Chief Of Police Garrett, enforcing rigor-
ously the vagrant law. The street cor
uers were not so thronged as they usually
are, saloons were relieved Of their sign
posts, and a general disappearance from
the street Of the thieves and r~ascals, who
have kept the city in such a state Of
apprehension and fear for some time
past. was apparent on all sides. Several
arrests were made yesterday, and the
parties lodged in jail TO await examina-
ton before Recorder Creighton, this
morning, when it is hoped the law viii
be applied with such force, as viii pre-
vent these characters from remaining
longer in our city; Capt. Garrett has
made @ good move, and n in which
every law abiding citizen will give their
hearty approval.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-18

REMovAL.-The Office Of the Missis'
sinni and Tennessee Railroad has been
removed from Grenada to this city and
is for the present IN Gayoso street. be
tween Main and Front.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-18

SUPPOSED LIVES lost on THE BEN
SrICRNEy.-From a passenger ON board
tile Ben S~iokney, at the time Of her
sinking. we learn that a woman with
~ OF three children, deck passengers,
were supposed 20 be lost, as nothing has
been heard from them since the occur
renee OF the accident. We could not
learn their names.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-18

REcoRDER's COURT.-Fiftsen cases
were brought up before Recorder Creigh-
ton yesterday, and fines and costs
amounting to one hundred dollars were
.,1locfod
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-18

CHANCERY C0CRT-In this Court,
yesterday, Judge ". NJ. Smith refused
10 grant an application Of injunction in
the case Of Caldwell rs. Conner. Thus
this vezed question has been settled, and
Mr.. Conner declared the T~ax-Conector Of
this county. Wednesdays and Fridays
are set apart as moUon-days in this
Court. Members Of the bar viii govern
Themselves accordingly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-18

NEW Music -Blelock s Co. have laid on our
liable Aurene schottisch, by Prof Charlie
Young, and There's Life in the Old Land
Yet, the words fwhioh are by James Randall
and the music by cur young friend Ned Eaton.
This song Will revive many old associations and
collections with the " boys In gray, who viii
recognize IN it an old friend that has cheered
Them around many alone campfire and watch,
anu hghtened many a weary march.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-18

DRAWING A Pistol on A LADY.-A
wretch, calling himself John O'Mahony,
ives yesterday arrested by Officer CO
sack, Tor drawing a pistol ON a lady.
He was lodged in Jail to await further
examination
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-18

PERsONAL-We had the pleasure Of a
call yesterday from our friend Gen. Frank
A. Shoupe. He is looking well and
hearty, and signifed his intention Of re-
manning i'm the city for some time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-18


To THE HOLDERS 6F elaine AGAISsr THE
GovERSstRNr.-We would direct the especial
attention ofthe public 90 the advertisement %
another column OF the well known arm Of "
Combs. Jr., & o., Haoulegs al LU0 aud Genera.
Clam AgeIt.. Weregard " Combs, Jr, q Co.,
not only rs THE Claim Agents Of Memphis, but
Is one o. the first firms In the United States
Mr. Combs, the senior member ofthe firm, resi-
dent in Memphis, is g native Of Tennessee, and
has had more practical experience IN perfectiag
and prosecuting claims before all departments
ofthe Nau0na Government than any Othel
attorney Ia the slave states.
His partners ina Washington are gentlemen
duly certified, and Lawyers Of ability and tn
dueses.
To everybody who have claims and desire
them collected, we can commend the we'll
known drn Of Cylabs, Jr., d o., as one worthy
oftbeir entire confidence. Their Office will Doe
found al Room No. 2, Post Once Building.
ns- Black and White Checks, new styles, al
se.sssl. n0vl7 o.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-18

RATES OF TAXATION on STATE AND
COUNTY PBIvLBGEs-Thr0ugh the
kindness Of Mr.. Weaver, Deputy Clerk
of the County Court, We were yesterday
furnished a copy Of the rates Of taxation
on State and County Privileges. Our
merchant friends viii find it interesting.
The rates are as follows: "On all goods
purchased before the twenty-fourth day
Of May, ffy, per cent, and o%ne-fourth per
cent to the County, making three-fourth
per cent. in all. On all goods on which a
tax had net been previously paid, pur-
chased since the twenty-f7urth day Of
May, a tax Of two per cent 10 the State,
and one-fourth per cent. to the County,
making two and three quarters per
cent"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-18

THE APPEAL Oh THE MEMPHIS AND
ONO RAILROAD-Hereafter our friends
ON The Memphis and Ohio Railroad viii
be supplied with the APPEAL, by that
iudeadgahIe uewS-aueuL Ed. W0rsham,
nj ten cents upr cosy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-18

THANEs.-Our friend Haig, of the Pr
oneer Express Company, has our warm
est thanks for the very latest southern
papcrs-two days in advance Of the
mill
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-18

IArFN oRrHTRNP APERs.-The officers
ofthe NJ. $. Mepham VIII please accept
our thanks for late st. Louis and Cairo
pspers. I'm advance Of the mails
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-18
LaVar Raisins-

In whole and quarter boxes; Seedless Raisins.
Figs, Citron, Almonds and Currants,
For sale by ". I. PLU1fAfER. AIT
Cor. Second and Union streets.
GreenlaW Buildfnu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-18

ApzurrED.-Brev't Brig. Gen Morgan,
the present efficient Adjutant-G General Of
this District, was admitted to practice in
the Courts yesterday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-18

CONCEALED WEAPoNs.-For carrying
concealed weapons, A. Panesi was
brought up before Recorder Creighton,
Yesterday. and fined twenty-five dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-18
FRUIT TREES.
KOeN Dc BJedSOe,
P-EoPRTETORs or THE
SHELBY
LOCATED AT
C~oTieryiIIe. Shelby County, Tenn,

Offer for sale a choice selection Of Fruit Trees,
ufaarieties best adapted 10 the climate Of the
Southern and Western States, at the following
prices;
ABBies-An immense stock. embracing all the
choice Southern WiuteraPples, 3centseach so
per 100; $50 per 500, our selection; sllD per 1000,
our selection. Pcars-Over 1000 standard and
dwarf, pretty trees and best varieties - cents
eack SO per 100. our selection. PeuGhes-Light
stock but choice trees, 80 cents each. FumS-I5
cents each. Cherfes-D cents each. Apric0s-
IS cents each. CurEdgAs-h cents each Goose
berries-25 cts. each. Rdgpberrles-G cts. each.
Gr1Des-5O cts. each. L0BCt0g BLuckbeTies3
cents each. Wilson'S Albany btfdt00errU-J
cents per dozen.
At these rates, &c must be Cdsh to us at the
Nursery, OF responsible city acceptance
For further particulars, address az Collier
Vile, Tenn, or KOEN & BLEDSOE,
Commission Merchants,
nov5 owl 2G4 Front street, Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-18
A. h. F3'0RElOHd,
GENERAL AUCTION & COMMISSION
No. 81 Second Street, jefferson Block,
MEMPHIS, TENN.

TONSTGNMENTS OF merchandise solicited.
X Ample storage room for all classes Of mer-
chandise Fine accommodation for commercial
travellers, with stocks for sale. All usine at
tended TO with dispatch.
On consignment for jobbing purposes, Cloth
Dry Goods, Boots Shoes, Hats, Shirts, No
lions, W Hosiery, Handkerehiefs, Cut
lery, Embroideries, Suspenders, Glassware,
Wines, Liquors, Tobacco, Segars.
Wholesale dealers and retailers would do well
10 call. A. Il. FARMLAND,
nOv5-lm 81 Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-18

LATE PAPERs.-Through the courtesy
Of the officers of the Adams Express
COMPANY we are in possession Of New
York dates 10 the thirteenth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-18

Da Mstule1 o. spirituous
liquor. Enoo
DL Dtstlleu Of spirftuouz
liquor, annual manu-
Iacture less than 800
40. DlstlIerso 1V
manufactura less than
$50 barrels, 10 r
28. E~ating-houses. 19m
III. Exhibitions not other
wise provided for, 10 90
28. GIFT enterprises, %
Z4. H0rsa-dealer, 10 %
90. Hotels, yearly rentalS2O
Hotels, yearly rental
over $40, s. for every
sl00i In addition tOthe
2i. HoieiS steamers and YES
sells boarding possen-
2f2 Insurance agents, do
nestle. 10 90
z3 Insurance. agents foreign, % %
Z3E. Insurance brokers, . %
IA Intelligence Office keep
-. yuggler, d %
~. Livery Stable keepers 1M
is Lottery ticket dealers 100 20
~ Manufactures Do %
2l9T. Miner, Do ID
Il. Patent gents DO ID
~. Patent-right dealers, 10 %
- FeQdler, FIRST class. 50 10
- fecdlers, second class. - GJ
~. Feddlers, third class, Is 90
- Peddlers. fourth class, 10 90
=. Feeders who pedileJew-
u. Phot5v-aUbeE sru wv
rseeipts not over 500, 100
~ Photographers, annual
not 6Tsr 3 los. ~ but rm
-. Photographers, annual
r~eeeiBts over 5000 9ro
N. PbyseiansaT5 saroeo WB1
-. Peal esfate arents 100
LA kcetiurrs OF IUW uuau-
fitv not exceefIae5 m
barrels 80
RectIders OF any quau-
tffv Ereediug5 so bar-
res. Tor rverv 560lar-
rels On edition. So
"a. Retail deaIarg IN IN
20. Retail dealers Ia ffquor. n
228. afaulong and iqcks 8m
~. Substitute br5kew I6G
II. TheaterA museums and
cOncerthalls. 100 90
% Tobarconisfs. IUm
~. Wholesale dealers. IN
566o. ''-s' H'' over 900
wholesale dealers whose
annual sales are over
$3.50 in ad9itso5 ~
the So.
20. Wholesale dealers in
LIQUOR. annual sales
not oversO O0U. Gu %
Wholesale dealers iu
over 56555, 81 for
ion 70 t6s So. "''
al. Income Exceeding 500
and not exceeding
30. income exceeding s5o6. D per cent
on excess over 5000. Do
Baukdividend and adj
ditions 70 surplus
funds,
IS. Bank urOdtsuo divided
or added to surplus. "
bends. interest on
bonds, and additions
1us 80 7l5g,a' e tSaS
dividends, and addi-
%. Railroad eo-mPaaieSdiy,
idends, interest on
70 Surplus funds. S
30. Salaries Of T. 5 officers, 8
dividends. Interest on
bonds, and additions
LEeAcfIs KSD s~UCCEss1oSs.
81. Legacies, lneal issue or
ancestor, brother or
sister. percent.
III Lagacies. descendant Of
brother or sister. :
az. Legacfes- uncle or ruuf.
Ordescendant ofsame.
=. Legacies. great uncle or
aunt. or descendant
Of same.
Ok. Taqacias. stranger IN
N.nAMLu
successious. IneaI issue
-oraucestor, "
-'' Su sister. or dssceRda8t
of same D o.
- Successors. uHcIe or
aunt. or descendant
of same. &c
20. SUGGESTIONS. great uncle
~ same
Successfous. stranger in
bleed. 6
ARTICLES IN SCHEDULE 4.
25I. Billiard tables, kept for
use. SO 90
90. CarrisRes. kept for use.
over Sd aud not over
500. 90
2Sl Carriages. kept for use.
80. go
2A. Carriages. Kept for use,
over 500 and not over
$500, 500
Do OaIrlasss' HepJ los
s-O $40
osa Cs-riogas tart for rza
O IN ~
No. pfe.o "a 49,
-"' aINgIc.f rst-S-t
800 - = c---r ei0I
- 80 sfo In
-nira e.cb ON
,ss pfaTo-SJrtes md o+ber
I-~sicsi T1sr-4r,e1fe
kept for use. over s90
and not over Swim
value, eaeh SUI
1os tiof ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-18


The weather was nne and favorable for bush
ness, and the mud on our disgracefuIly hlthy
trests was partially dried, and a good deal was
lone. There was considerable business in
,hipping.
C0rHmeal-StHl retains its price, though not
irmIy. sales Of Q barrels az s. 50,
Flou.-Flrm, and a fair amount Of business
loing Sales OF s. barrels, Single Extra, al SO.
C9Bee.-A steady, quiet demand, without
change OF price. sales OF 10 sacks Al a3isc.
ApDleS.-In fair demand. Sales Of 80 barrels
ATS.
OAi0as-saIes of50 sacks, choice, at 81 . per
Jushel.
Poaloes.-A very good article Of PeachbIows,
not too large, still command full prices. Sales
81 IS barrels choice Peachblows, at s. q.
Hauu-New are in very good demand, at
high prices. Sales Of 9 tierces, plain Sugar
Cured, at 34c.
Bac0H-Sales Of 4 casks Clear Sides at DC.
CaeeSe-Quite firm at the advance, and in
good demand. Sales OF II boxes, Hamburg
st 24c.
Buuer-Sales of u tubs at 45947c.
Wgisky.-A steady business doing, without
animation. Sales Of 3 barrels at s. 50 S bar
rels at 81 D barrels, Bourbon, at 50 8.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Sc Rev. S. II. FORD, /. J.. D., VIII preach a.
The First Baptist Church, on next sabbath
morning and night. The organization %
another Baptist church viii take place nner
services.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-18

CRIMINAL CTURT-The business be-
fore this court yesterday was mostly Of a
trivial nature, a few misdemeanor cases
being disposed Of in the early part Of the
day. The greater part Of the afternoon
was occupied in empanneling q jury TO
try the case OF the State rs. Maurice Nor
ris, indicted by the Grand jury sometime
since on the charge of robbery. The ease
will doubtless be finished to-day.