davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23
NOTICE.

ToE oRKAh1, BISCUIT aLAaoE AND =sHERBR1
furnished by the glass, OF
- T. a. TULLY Caterer,
No. 1924 King street, near Queen.
N. .D.-Fresh Tarts and Cakes every day.
Inna
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23
SALE.

lot of SADDLE and DRAFT HORSES.
Also, z we'll broke MULES
,Tune 91 5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23
AGENTS WANTED
FOR THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS,

GEN. (sT0NEWALL) JACKSON.
BY PROF. r. L. DABNEY. D. D., OF VIRGINIA
tai HERO. The only edition authorized by bis
widow. The author q personal friend and Chief OF
Staff of the Christian Soldier. Carefully revised and
corrected by General r. E.. LEE We want an Agent In
every county Send for circulars and see our TERMS
Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
No. 214 Seventh-street, Richmond Va
May % .--- 1mo+
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23
T.STOLEN, &c.

OsT-TEN DOLLARS REWAR D.
| ! strsyed or stolen, from the stable of John 8.
Grayer corner of Reid and King streots q DARK SOR
REL MULE with both sides of his rump, and
trim tail Ten dollars reward will be paid to any ono
who will deliver him to the owner as above.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23

nOR SALE, SEVEN WE'LL BROKE
Il MULES, young; one fine saddle and dranght
HORSE Apply at SPRIGGS' STABLES. June Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23

dN = REyVARD.-sTEAYE FROM nj Y
1nD residence in Smtlstreet, White and Liver
POINTER PUP, six weeks old The above reward will
be paid for the if delivered at my residence or
Workshop j. II. 1IArP0LDT, dunmaker, No. 40
Queen street. 1f June ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23

nRIVATE BOARDING. - PIE RMAN EVE,
Transient and Day Boarders can be handsomely
occommn1ated at the southeast corner OF Meating an
SSerbat streets Fine rooms and accomm odatior e
families. ,Ibs at reasonable rates. mo ~ % aoi
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23

EFT BY MISTAKE, ~ BOX, CONTAIN
ING Grovor & Baker Sowing Machine without
Orangcburg, g. O. was left somewhere by mistake, OF
the last of May, by spring cartlriver Any informa
ton leading to the recovery of the same will DO than
fully received, at No. 13 COMING STREET.
1nno
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23

1OR sALE.-sECOND HAND PRINTING
II PRESSES AND TYPE in good order.
Fonts Of Bourgeois, Pearl, Nonpareil, Minion, etc.
SMITH HAND PREss-Platen, 22hx27 inohes; bed,
2BHxS1 u inches.
241zx95A inches.
WASHINGTON HAND PRE6S-Platen, 22Ax2oA
inches; bed 22x36 inches
HOE HAND PREss-Platen, 221x28 inches; bed, 2eA
x31 u inches.
RUGGLES, JOB PRESS Standing Sheet Press.
Address W. D. MAXWELL Wilmington, Del
Or j. ". MCMILLAN, -
May8 AT this Office
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23
BOARDING.

n HARDIN G.-TWENTY-TWO ADDI-
III TrONAL DAY BOARDERS will be taken at No.
street. price of Board 80 per week I4e 1are
is good. t'' "a ~
June 29
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23

r Au Communications Intended for publication ~
thss iournal must be addressed to the Editor OF
the Dalu Nesos, No. 18 Hayne- street, Ohdrleston,
s, G. Busi7aesa Communications TO Publisher o5
Dailv Ne,os. .....,..
We cannot undertake to return rejected cot1s''suSsod-
tons. S:e.s
Advertisements outside of the city must be aooofspa-
MED aoih the cash,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23

June IS Northwest corner Marho4 aud East Bay.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-13
RANTS PRESS ORDER.

1t is understood that Lieut.. Gen.
GRANTS famous Press Order persisted
upon the PRONUNCIATION Of the Proclama-
ton of Peace by the President. We
regret this as we had INDUCED strong
hopes Of an amendment in the manners
of some Of the Radical presses, from the
discipline of the Commander Of the
Army. We had the honor, e week or so
ago, 10 call the attention Of that person
age 20 the ease Of a fellow up in Indiana,
whose beastly hlackguardism OF the
President was 80 fragrant thst We are
persuaded il would not have been allowed
20 pass without at least a warning. >"
Lieut-Gen. GRANT having taken itupon
himself 30 variegate his military duties
by exercising the functions Of a
Censor Of the Press, would surely
not have permitted TO pass unrebuked
such a Hbell0us and licentious attack
upon the Commander-iH-G Chief But, We
suppose. the explosion Of the Proclama-
ton under Order No. -, has opened a
hole Ia il through which this editor viii
escape, to run wild and make ugly
mouths at the President, and for that
matter, at the Lieut.-General toO-with
IMMUNITY. 1t is rather unfortunate for
Gen. GRANT that his new role has been
so soon ended. There is no knowing the
amount Of literary nOtoriety be might
have acquired in it. His fame as q sol
der is, we suppose, secure. His reputa-
ton as 8 discriminating and just Censor
Of the Press, was yet TO make, and the
opportunity "on that line" is now lost.
We would suggest that he compensate
himself by initiating CESAR in giving TO
posterity a book Of Commentaries" on
American newspapers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-13
MEMPHIS APPEAL
p HIS.


THE EEGIsLATUHE-FRANCBffaE
There was a report ~pervading the city
last night that the lower house OF the
Legislature had passed the Franchise
Riu. and refused seats 10 the reelected
conservative members who had resigned.
Al the hour Of writing this we could not
trace the report to any authentic source,
hut we are prepared to find 1t confirmed.
II would be in entire accordance with
The revolutionary spirit which Radical
ism has exhibited, everywhere, ever
since the termination Of the lateunhsppy
Civil War. OF course, there cannot be
the slightest legal grounds for refusing
these reelected resigning members their
seats. Their designations were duly ac-
eepted. and elections were held in pur-
suance Of the proclamation OF the
Governor. In their case, it was a
clear and sharply defined appeal 10
he people, Oh q matter OF eontro-
versy between the majority and
the minority I'm the Legislature.
The people have decided in favor Of the
resigning members, with only a few ex-
eeptons; and there al be no possible
legal grounds for now refusing them ad-
mission. Having, in the elections or
dered by the Governor, elected q sufh-
Gent number 70 give the majority q quo
rum. there can be no reason for refusing
the reelected members their seats, that
Is not founded in that spirit Of despotism
which, having power, uses and abuses it.
It is the very incarnation ofreckless rev
dictionary turbulence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-13


Accounts Of the cholera being in New
York are ~eontradicted.
The Democrats of Hartford, Ct, elected
their city ticket by over two hundred
majority.
Cairo and Mound City are said to be
flooded with well executed D dollar
gTeenbacks.
DIR. Amber has plantedin Jacksonville,
Fla, upward Of $4,000 grape vines, which
are reported to be growing hnely.
VIVA. j.. Washington, John B. Key,
W. P. Munger, NJ. Mcdonald and Thos.
S. Noble, Southern artists, are at present
engaged on works of art in New York
city.
A Gillian steamer, the Paquet de
Maule, with two hundred and fifty troops,
has been seized by the spaniards. Peru,
Bolivia and Chill are still preparing TO
repel the common enemy.
Gen. Thomas has issued an order to
dismiss from the service all volunteer or
CARNATIONS in Alabama. The negro
troops, as soon as they learned this news,
set their shanties on fire.
The Commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue., under the direction Of the Secretary
of the Treasury, in the assessment Of the
annual income, viii no Tequire offarmers
the return Of the value Of their farm pro-
ducts consumed by themselves and
families.
Mrs. Rose, wife Of J. X. Rose, a justice
Of the peace, was burned 10 death in
Cincinnati on Monday. On the same
day, in the same city, a young weman
named Eliza Webb committed suicide,
and a little girl called Elite Abrahams
was accidentally killed.
The new opera house in Cincinnati viii
be on an entirely new and original plan.
There viii be no stairs t. ascend in reach
ing the auditorium, as the stage, par
quette and dress circle will be on the
ground floor, with such facilities for
egress that as large an audience as ever
was -congregated within a place Of public
resort in that city may, in case Of need,
be clear of the house in three minutes.
The House Committee OF Foreign AZ
fairs decided on Tuesday not to report
the resolution referred to them to send a
fleet to the fishing grounds to protect the
American fishermen from British agrees
sion. In its place they reported a reso-
luton, which the House passed, calling
OF the President for any information in
his possession relative to the situation
there. It appears that the Government
has already taken important action in
the premises.
Recently two daughters Of a man
named Wood, living at Nesbone, Wis,
attended the revival meetings of the vii
lage. They were both converted; but on
the day appointed for the baptism the
father opposed the ceremony, on the
ground Of the weather being too cold,
threatening at the same time that if they
persisted he would hang himself. They
were, nevertheless, baptized, and on re-
turning home they found that the threat
had been fulfilled.
The receipts from customs at the four
principal ports of the United States,
during the week ending March 81. were
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-13

cure rail communication with that fer
tile cotton region on Red river, above
the raft.
Who that viii rightly consider and
weigh what we say, can doubt the aceu'
racy of our propositions, or fail to see the
vital interest that every citizen OF Mem
phis has in the early construction Of The
railroad as far as Fort Smith. Our prop
erty holders, bankers, business men OF
every grade-our mechanics, Indeed,
every class Of our society, one and al,
should realize and appreciate the bearing
Of this enterprise upon the future
/ prosperity Of our city and 10 the utmost
extent OF their abilities contribute to the
execution Of the work involved. Were
this generally done, nothing could be
more easily accomplished we are assured.
The citizens Of st. Louis are fully
aware o. the great advantages Of the
route we have sketched, and hence are
theoretically employing their capital
to n~eutralize them. Shall they be per
mitted to do 50, and retain for all time
the trade that naturally belongst to Mem
phis =? We recognize the full dimensions
Of the injury done TO our citizens by the
war, but nevertheless we cannot doubt
there are abundant means yet available
among us-or that with proper energy
may be secured from other quarters on
the credit Of our people, that would suf-
fee for the early construction of this road.
From DuvalFs Bluff on White river 10
Little Rock, some forty eight miles of
the road is now in operation, well equip
ped and in excellent order. Between
White and st. Francis rivers, a space OF
- miles, the heavy grading has all been
done. Just before the outbreak Of the
war it was estimated that that part of the
road could be placed in running order
for less than halfa million dollars. From
Memphis 20 Madison, the remaining dis
lance, the road, as IS known to u read
ers, has been completed but the ties viii,
We learn, have to be replaced; the iron is
however, as goodas new. The company
have still unsoId one hundred andtwenty-
five thousand acres of good land.
The Fort Smith road has been sur
veyed, and found Of a very favorable.
character, traversing a very rich mineral
The company is chartered, and
has over half a million acres Of valuable
land.
Deeply impressed with the importance
this matter to the future of this people,
we trust our words win not fail, at least,
to excite attention in theprOperquarters
and lead to investigations which shall
reinforce our own attempt and accom-
plish in that way what we have essayed
to point out AZ material to that sscen-
dancy in commercial operations which
mas placed at their disposition.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-13


The Fenian President Roberts thus
speaks of the probability of taking the
field: We are using every effort to take
the field, and we will be supplied with
the means to enable us to make good our
promises, and with 8 renewed effort on
the part of the Brotherhood all will be
well. Since the Pittsburgh Congress We
have done wonders, everything eOnsid-
cred. More has been done by us in the
way Of accumulation of war materials
and organizing an army in six months
than was accomplished by the Fenian
Brotherhood in six years previously.
The Lexington AdUeytiser says Holmes
county, Miss, is surprising all other
places in the success of the labor system,
and in the qualities Of the good and Or
Derby citizens. At least three-fourths Of
the arabic land in the county has been
turned under by the pillow. Peace pre-
walls throughout its borders, and plenty
viii soon spread her ample board 10 the
industrious citizen. The rich harvest
will repay the husbandman for his toll,
and will tell what prodigies Of labor can
be performed by the willing individual.
The circle Of joy we trust will embrace
others whom the mishaps Of war have
oppressed.
The President has approved and signed
the Deficiency Appropriation bill.
Among the items are the following To
enable the Lighthouse Board to re-estab-
lish lights and other aids to navigation
on the Southern coast 100000; for re-
furnishing and repairing the Presidents
house, $4,000, in addition to $4,000 for
repairing it inside and ont; for defraying
expenses incident TO death and burial Of
Abraham Lincoln, $50 1900; for the pur-
chase Of Ford's theater, the scene Of the
assassination, 100000. The act gives
the Secretary of the Treasury authority
to sell the property known as the Penn
sylvania bank building, provided it be
not sold for a sum less than $4,000.
The principal and interest of the public
debt since the 2lst of June, 1864, is shown
in the following table;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-13
Dry Goods az Auction.
BY ". H~.PAssMORFA "a

n the premise 10 zG Main street m
~ msrulng, AZ ~ o'clock am
Having sold our leass on tna core -
and being comPeled 70 move out IA q ~ az,
Se pave cOnctlded % oleT our neT and 49,
shoe has and CAPS, Notions. e.. at pab1-
continue frOm day to DAY antI az -. +.
closed out.
he attention OF the iadies saspeciaUvr.rz
% IDS sale comfortable seats viii oa urovif-f
for tneir Accommodate. Partras a-4m ~
do well to- attend. 49,
". n. P8sssfoREa O.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-13
DESIRABLE sUBTEB4s REsIBEsCE
At

~ SATURDAY morning, Aprl zt a. o.
oeiock, We VIII sshataucuou, Oh the uremlA
? LIBERAL terms thai oeautifulaae Elegantly
improves residence situated on VaIen1u.
avenue, about che and thre=saar,=r miles
northeast ofthe CITY limits and in a neigEbo--
hood unsurpassed for It's hesuhfuines ana sooI
neishboZ The tract contains llacre auuaIer
gooe q Substantial plank fence. and 5 SCI
With snrubDery and alargc mharoff the mos
choice bearing fruit trees The dweiIrs = fEl
stories nearly new ana contains "a uas-ls=aur
eight rooms All finished il the uIazf H-lTar-
style A ust rate eistern and also q vel III
pure water good stables Uarraga alu4n. 49,
getner u Is one oftue mos dssirallr rIasasrr4r
has been offered or that ! likely % b. lraI5
this spring
The title f. lndlsputa1ie sale positive Tr-
owner has moved - EeEtrrEr. and aar-a--
Us 70 sell rezardless OF price ra r-
AONoAkaAI, LAEfEE &CO-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-13
SO BUILDING o T

N me Borlaud TrEct. The lots are ab,Bf hall
mile eat Of The corporation or MemDhir -Ifa.
atso % ne Deauufni grounds lying nefEesn
ne residence or = ha1sdafd and Bqrrarf 60
aaLl and oetHeen the Plgeon Roosr r1ad 40
ne memphis q Jharie-tun HafIros--
HEkn-NO CASH REQUIRED n a ana
3 months' credit. for notes ha9fTg f-sl---
FINAL payment.
Eats upon the premises az n o~7clocEam
Conveyance leave rha Cor-- &c. a
O'Clock on cay OF sale.
A. ASTON Clerk and Mastar
EofSEER, IRRELEVANT &CO, Ausu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-13
Valuable City Property
AT =
BY ". H. PASsMORE & Co

an Iuescay morning The Glh nFf A. u
u O'Clock. we shall proceed % aer 10 f1a r-
- bidder Al public auction. CO -1s t-e-5sz
TIE very desirable and Eauda1m= Er-E 49,
dence o. r. snoemaEe. Es1. SO -He "a ---~l
containing eight large rooms. rlasars ra-Il--0-.
E1tchens servant roomE. aoie. c-arrlara .r-a'
snd Two large e1srerns Win capacity ~ 50
oarreiso OF water Ile prem sa- are IL a.a-arr
order, having recently undergone a sh~--rT-
repalr-- Ihe lot has a nr0nL0u shelby ers-- r..
% feet by 40 deep % \ d foot alley.
Also, the splendid bufl1ir- Ut a~--.~ 81
shelby and Husing streets havIuEa lourof- e
4aet b. 80 deep % a u foot alier.
The above property Is TIE most l=z-neata In
the city, situated as 60 is In oae OF me s-s.-
neighoorhOods, and location unsurpasssi for
health.
TERMs OF SALE. Tuo-thfrfe cash rsra-.a
IN six months With Interesf.
Parties desiring 70 examine the premises -au
do 50 By calling on NIB uOn0ha. h-1. 4 a.+ff-
son street, or the uudersigneL.
". z PASsM0RE Il CO.
anil ~ N4----
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-13
ATLANTA MEDICAL COLLEGE.
PersonaE.

MR. IRA EDWARD McGEHEE win please
w meet me in Memphis at Moore, Lewis 4
1ovan's on the 5th day OF May. 1856, on impGrt-
ant business TO him and myself
inc, II. JARNAGIN.
ST Louis RepUbtcda please copy.
sPl2-lYe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-13

"a The winning post 10 the race ~
life is a slab Of white or gray stone
standing out from that turf where fbere
Is no more jOckeying.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-13

Tuesday, April 10. --Seadte.-The5en-
ate met at 3 O'Clock an.
The following senators answered to
their names: Rosson, Frazier OF Knox,
Hall, johnson, Keith, Mcfarland, Nel-
son, Powell, Senter, Trimbie, and
Speaker Frierson.
No quorum being present, the Senate
adjourned to 8 o'clock am, tomorrow.
House Of Representotives.-The House
met at the usual hour, Mr.. Speaker Heis-
kell In the chair.
Prayer by Rev. DR.. Allen.
The minutes Of yesterday were read
and approved.
Mr.. Warren demanded a call Of the
House, which was ordered by the Speaker
-4s members being present.
Mr.. Warren asked that the newly
elected members be sworn Ia so as %
constitute a quorum.
Mr.. Arnell moved to adjourn. Car
ried-ayes SO, noes y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-13

The New Orleans Pie0yups says the
Mechanics and Agricultural Association
Of Louisiana, chartered in 1860, has been
fully organized, and that it proposes to
hold q grand fair on the Creole race
course, between Esplanade street and
GENTLY road, in April, 1867. The OBJ
ject Of the Association is to foster i'm
provements in agriculture-eotton sugar,
coffee, tobacco, rice, hemp, etc. horti-
eulture-fruits, vegetables, ornamental
and staple gardening promotion Of the
mechanic arts; home manufactures in
all branches; rearing and Improvement
Of useful animsls rural economy ;
household manufactures, and the dissem-
ination Of useful knowledge by offering
premiums.
The following Senators voted Tor the
Civil Rights bill after the Presidents OBJ
~facff,n ~ II Iad haan road in fha Canofe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-13

According 70 Balzae, sthe shortest line
in politics is q cuFYe,n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-13

ChGneerV SrFe.

Df a DECREE or The CH4NrrRv srDF
- p ne S9mmon Law and Chsneerg Caurr 81
me CITY or Memphis. Z wiz sen = prbIfe 49,
on SATURDAY, APriIfh.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-13

Why are eoquettes like wheelrights2
Because they "tire" their fellows.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-13

Did ever w perfect souls in perfec
bodies belong perfectly to each other?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-13

lection to it had been read in the Senate:
Anthony, rep, r / Morgan, rep, n. J..
Chandler, ri, Mich. NYe, rep, Nevada.
/ Clark, rep, s.. Il. Poland, rep, VI
Comes, rep Cal Bomeroy, rep. Kansas.
Cragin, REP MI. Ramsay, rep, lin
l roswell Icu. I'D. sherman rep, q.
! Edmonds, rep, VT Eprague, rep r. l.
6~essenden, rep, Me. stewart, rep Nevada
l Foster, rcpt tL Sumner. rep, Mass
Crimes, rep, Iowa. Trunabuiti reDt III
HerrsY rep, 3. Y. Wade, rep, D
Henderson, rep, No. Wiley, rcp.t w. Va.
Howard, REP Mieh. Williams, nePl Oregon.
Kirkwood, reps iowa. Yates, repY III.
Lane, rep, Ind.
The following voted against it:
/ Bucicalew, dem, Pa Mcpougan, dem, Cal.
Cowan, rep- ~ Nesnlth dem Oregon.
DAVIS. dem, Ky. Nottnn, rep.t MINI
Dooi3ftle, rep Wa. A4oelel uenl n7l
Guthrie, dem. Ky. Sauis9ufy, aehl Del
Hendricks. dem. Ind. Van Winkle,rep-. va.
johnson. dem., Nd Mr8At, nems NJ
AnsEST-Mr. Dixon, rep, Of Connecticut.
Inspector General Strong, ofthe Freed
mems Bureau, whe IS st present in sa-
vannah, Ca, writes TO Mai.-Gen. How
ard that there is a great scarcity Of labor
in that vicinity and many orher places
he has visited in the State. In The lower
counties Of Georgia, among the Sea
Islands, and on the rice plantations Of
the Savannah and ogechee rivers, the
blacks are all employed and extra hands
cannot be found. He also states that
many Northern men, who have DUR
chased or leased plantations, viii lose
money the coming season, OF fail alto
gether. Several parties OF the 0gechee
have expressed themselves ~Ieg tapsg
as high as one dollar per day and fur
nish the hands with quarters, fuel, and
good rauons; Or WoRld be glad 70 corr
tract with the freedmen, giving them
pHe-half of ther rice crop, clear of expense;
but even At this rate Of compensation
bands cannot be secured. Agents are
travelling all over the State, some Of
Them having come from as far west a.
the Mississippi river, who are anxious 10
obtain laborers to assist in raising the
present crop,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-13

ME are prepared 10 mska liberal advancei
in Gold or Currency on Cotton Slipped z
orr friends IN Liverpool. or % MeSars. Carleton
Co, New York.
SPEED. DOSOHO & Co,
Commission Merchants, g Madison II.
Memphis. March 81 lStN apl-2W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-13
FERREE 4 ANDREWS,
BsHroI PI0sCs
TO Cotton Holders

DARTIES desiring good board and elegant
u rooms, either furnished or unfurn ished, can
Dc ~ nos. 8 and 10 Burberry
street. near Beal-New brick house Day
boarders can be accommodated. apli-lw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-13

b. Poverty eelipses The brightest vir-
tues and Is the very sepulcher Of brave
designs, depriving a man Of the means
to accomplish what nature has fitted him
for and sitting the noblest thoughts in
their embryo. Many may be said to
have been dead among the living, or
buried alive in the obscurity Of their con-
dition, whose PROJECTIONS have rendered
them the darlings Of Providence and
companions Of angels.
, 1866-04-07

\ viac.nw,lc minister, WHO found his congregation
,ionc:,, s~iddruly stopped, and exclaimed. %iirctli-
rem, this isn't fair 1t isn't giving . man half a chance.
Wait I'LL J get along n piece and then ifi amt worth
nneniny 10, 80 10 sleep; bui 'iont bei"fe ! E'l r'n
,,,cuccI; give u man II chtuct.'