davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16

For CmcUrr CLERK.--It will be seen
that Mr.. w, o. Chapman is a candidate
for reelection to the office of Circuit
Clerk Of this county. Mr.. C., during
the short period that he has servedin
this Office, has discharged its duties in
the most acceptable manner to Tue pub.
lie, and we doubt not viii now be
elected for full term. The present
officials ofthe county have had scarce
" TINS 70 sTaighten up the old books,
open new ones, and familiarize them
selves with the duties Of their respec-
tive Offices; and were it not that lit
lie Competition rebounds to the inter
est Of the printer we should be very
glad to See them reelected without OPP
position. Takingthis selfish view &C
lie case, however, our motto is: De
more Candidates. the merrier. N
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16
OVER A MILLION DOLLARS SAVED


Gentlemen ~ had negro man worth g 900 who
took cold from bad hut in the leg and was us less
for over n wear had used everything could hear
Of without benefit, I'll tried the Mexican Mustang
Eminent II soon effected permanent cnre.n
montgomery Ala June II, 1859. J l. DOWNING
Il take pleasure in recommending the MeSicHn
Mustang Eminent valuable and indispensable
Article for spraius ores, eratches Calls Horses
Onr nen have used II fOT Burns, Bruises ~ es Rheu
matism, &c, and all say it acts like magic
J. w. HEWITT
Foreman for American. Wei s. Fareo's
and Harndens Express
"The sprain of my daughters a kle, occasioned
white skating last winter, was entirely cured In ore
week. after she commenced ing your celebrated
du,iang Imminent.
Gloucester, Mass, Aug. l, 1865 Ed SEELEY -
II Is an admitted fact thst the Mexican Mustang
Liment performs more cures 10 shorter time on man
and beast, thnn a1y article ever discovered FAM.
lies livery men and planters should always have 1t
on hand Quick and sure II certainly IT, An genuine
wrapped ia steel plate epgrAvings bearing Tie sig
nature 7, Of Q w westbrook hemlst, and the Priraf
81 stamp of Demas Barn a Co. over the top
n effort has been made 10 eounterfcit II with n
cheap stone plate label Look closely!
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16

who would not be beautiful who would not add
10 their beautyf What gives that marble purity and
dtsfiH9He pearanee observe upon the stage, and
in the city belief u is no longer secret They
Hagan's Magnolia Balm. lts confirm a removes
tan. treekes pimpes aud roughnes from he face and
hanas and leaves the complexion smooth, transparent
blooming and ravshing Unlike many eosmetics. u
contains material injurious to the skin Any Drug
gist will order Il for YOU II not hand 20 cts per
bottle. W p HAGAN Troy. V Chemist.
DEMIS BARNES 4 co
Wholesale Agents. n. Y.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16
a onowN o. eLonY.


EVERY MAX. Woman and CHILD Who has u.sd
STERLlKGS AMBROSIA
il willing % recommend IT, Three yeara u rapidly
Increasing sslo hzrt rads the Arntsssia famous al
over TIE wo1ld
TT - WARRANTED To PLEASE.
u cures Ttching 81 ne Head
4 mates Nsa Hair ergv On Bad Head.
Il prevents fio Hair frara Fallinr OuL
Il rsuders h. Hair sah and Glossy.
CleaHses tie scalp. Ccols he Heafed Brew Re-
Iaore- Dandruf. Cure Nerroas Headasie. Curss
Eaidnszs, Insures LuFufianf Locis. Tneiines Hair
. Curt supsruels vIrs; XIII Hair Eatssx Gsos
cfect appareuf 81 oucs-
TO THE LADIES WE SAY.
Tts Aulir1sia vi ruif roa t1aT IreeanIlr -
Up Diieztely PsrfalsA rzifsni1a " ogifs
Singer. and Actre-.es- So IN r.iendid torss -.
c-rions. cent.inine 10 isrre boiacs-xe. 2 r.
nlEniue Va ~ eraisn
There IL no Mistake About II
sTERLrrGg EErBROerA 3 a.s bsst ~
Agreeable I'D ea-ctfrs teles b o. vurlE t. r-.s
a. ~ eartra- So y DrurEi.ts.
M,riiHF's lmbrrria KnnnlariuFinf c.,
ais Fultsa strest,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16

The Memphis Appeal says the
Census Of Holly Springs has been
taken and is as follows:
White males. 743; white females,
646; black males, 29S; blzck females,
443 Total, 1850.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16

Heimssreet's ininitahle HAIR coiorng ls not dye.
All instantaneous dyes are composed of laaar oatsfic
and ies destroy the vitality lnd beaufy Of he
hair This j. the original air Caorng and has been
growing in favor ever tweftF year.. j. rrs cray
hairs 20 ~ original color BY gradual absorpiion u
most Re mare able manner II .. also beaufful hair
dressing sold IN two zes-50 cents and sl--by all
dealers. G. HEIAsTBEET. Chemist.
Saratoga spring ws'sr, sold By an Drsgsisss
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16

We find in our New Orleans papers,
onotice Of the death Of Captain A. p.
Boardman, for the last thirty i've
years resident Of New Orleans
Captain Boardman was well and favor
ably known TO many Of our readers. -
He was for many years in the steam
boat business on Pearl River, and
made regular trips as high as Monti-
cello. For the last ten or fifteen years
he was engaged in the lake trade be
tween New Orleans and Mobile, and
was in that business when the war
broke up intercourse between the two
cities
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16

II is emost delightful Hair Dressing.
Iteradica es scurf and dandruf
u Keeps the head COIL and clean.
u makes the hair rich, solt and glossy
itprevents hair turning gay and falling of
nj, ~ restores hair upon preinstrrey bald heads
This II just what yon's Kathsiron will 40 n ia
pretty-tis cheap durable It is literally sold by
the r'ioad and yet its almost incredible demand
ay increasing until there is hardly country store
that aoes not Keep IT, or family that does not use H.
f. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, n Y.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16

the riot by Gen. Sheridan, which has
been officially published:
Gen. sberidan's Reparf.
In order that the following tom
Gen Sheridan should be fully unlier.
stood, it should be stated that hewas
absent from New Orleans when the
disturbances commenced in that city
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 80 PEM.
To Gen. .. S. Grant, Washislgton.
You are doubtless aware of theriot
which occurred in this city on tlIetS0th
A political body styling itself tile Con
vention of 1864, met on the 30th, for,
as it is alleged, remodeling the present
constitution of the State. The lead
ers were political agitators and revolu-
tionary men. The action of the Con
vention was liable to produce breach
es of the public peace.
| had made up my mind to arrest
the head men ifthe proceedings Of the
Convention were calculated to disturb
the tranquility of the department, but
| had no cause for action until thev
committed the overt act
About forty whites and blacks were
killed and about one hundred and six
ty wounded. Everything is now quiet
but deem it best TO maintain militia
ry supremacy in the city for few
days, until the affair is fully investiga-
ted.
/ believe the sentiment of the gen
eral community is great regret at this
cruelty, and that the DO
ice could have made any arrest thew |
saw fit, without sacrificing lives.
p. H. SHERIDAN,
Major General Commandipo.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16

The Houston Star has been consoli-
dated with the Dispatch and new pa
per commenced under the name Of the
Houston Journal Our friend r. II
Purdom formerly of this city viii be
the editor. We learn from the Jour
nal that out of five cases Of cholera
in that city there have been four deaths.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16

Lfoss EKTEEGT o. prEr gsHafra 0TEers-for
uiiTgEtiou kausea. Heartourn, SCH licaferl-, Chol
Mfrtus. Fatuleucr utere tra-lia7 sliln uiaut
b rfqured IL ezrriu prepsrsfi1r - euire rurliy
r1ltes j. cheap and raliatle srticle Tor cuilnrrT
p1lpessr- -fl1 rtFr1-Htc1-. - - - ~ b1iflt-
A. ior Lgeuis' Purs cxfraet Iake 20 o-her-
sarateEa Spring Wzter.soidby n Dra-zi-s..
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16

The Richmond Examiner says it is
announced in the newspapers that the
needle-women Of the great city of
New York realize the magnificent in
come of eleven cents a day by steady
work on shirts
We wish to inform philanthropists
that we have a Yankee invention down
here called a Bureau, that is said to in
sure good wages to lazy niggers Per
haps something of the kind is needed
in New York to see that honest wo-
men are properly remunerated for
their persevering and exbausting la
Dor. We humbly conceive that
poor white woman is as deserving of
protection as any lazy black negro
The Radicals, no doubt, differ with us.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16

-Roback's BLOOD Pills
so made beth plain and sugar co.ted. and
sothiekly coafsd a. to make them perfectly
tasieless. thus doing away with the oeiec-
toa most persons have 70 swallowing pin
n sugar coating does not lessen their &C
Ii, as it readily dissolves in The stomach
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16
Mandrake Pills

May be taken with entire safety BY all ages and
conditions producing all the good results that can
he obtained from caiome. or any Of the ulercural
medicines, and without any Of their hurtful OF IN
furious resutA They carry out Of the system the
ieeulent and worn-eui matters l00scned aBd dis
solved by my SEA WED TONIC AND PDINO.
NC Strip II viii be seen that al ti1eo Of my
Inesiieines are needed IN most easestp cure Con
sumption. Pa
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16
AQUA % MAoNoLIA.

toilet delight. Superior y ny Celogne, uard 70
hath tho faee and p.fson. % rendrf ne SKIN son
ans fesh 10 alAy defamation. 70 perfume clothing.
for headache. sc II "a manufactured rom the rich
southern Magnolia and h ohiAiuae % rnnaev quite
unprecedented Il y iANorile With Actresses and
upe Sinrer, II l. sid By al dealers, ~ eAeo IN
iarge bottles, and BY
nEMAs BARNES & Co,
Wholesale Agents New York.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16

BARNES. WARD g. CO.
U. S. MEDICINE WAREHOUSE,
a. Magazine street.
NEW ORLEING
DEMzs BsREES New Yofk
HlM ?. WARD New OFieana marI6d N
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. }
WASHINGTON, July u, 1866. I
- His E.rcelenen, Gov. Wells:

TO Has Ercenency, Cor Wells:
have been advised that You have
issued proclamation converting the
Convention elected in 1864. Please
inform me under and by what authori-
ty this has been done, and by what au-
thority this Convention can assume to
represent the whole people of Louisi-
lana ANDREW JOHNSON.
The Governors reply is:
LOUISIANA, EXECUTIVE DEP'r.,)
NEw ORLEANS, July %, 1866.
To HIS Ercelleucy. Andrew johnson.
president Of tie United States:
Your telegram is received. / have
not issued any order convening the
Convention of 1864. The Convention
was reconvened by the President of
that body, by virtue of resolution an.
thorizing him to do so; and in that
event for him to call on the proper Off
GERS of the State to issue writs Of
election to delegates from unrepresent-
ed parts. Ny proclamation was is
sued in response t. that call. As soon
as the vacancies can be ascertained
they will be filed. and then the whole
State will be represented in the Con-
vention.
J. MADISON WELLS. Governor
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16

The following report was made on
the riot by Gen. Sheridan, which has
been officially published
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16

saratoEs spring Water, .ola by Al DTusF's's
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-03
THE LATE MOB N ENoxyELLE-AN
OTHER ACCOUNT or THE AFFAIR.

- o. IL r. "AAa - = W. I'LL -
OTHER ACCOUNT or TIE AFFAIR.
A correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Commercial furnishes that paper the fol-
lowing account Of the late mob in Knox
vile:
About two months ago, Gen. A. G.
Gillem, commanding the District Of
East Tennessee. sent to this place two
companies Of c0lered soldiers, Of the six
teenth United States colored infantry,
commanded DE Capt William J. Abdill,
10 bein Cant. Wainwright in the re-
movai Of the Government stores that bad
accunumulated here, 10 the Post Of
Chattanooga, 10 be disposed Of. The
men were sent here without ammuni-
ton. iu compliance with an order previ-
0uslv issued. The men had, however, "a
few rounds, not over seventy-fve rounds
in The two companies.
Everything went brayeiy on until the
fourteenth Of February, when there was
a sale Of Government property, and a
large number present from both town
and country. Each person, after buying
ANYTHING, was given pass 70 enter the
sales room and obtain the articles pur-
chased. Before the door OF this room
was placed a guard-prlEate AVN
Broadly. company c., 10Th United states
ccl0red infantry, with Instructions % Jet
certain number Of persons m az one tiIae'
but no more.
A Mr. DYER, late Lieutenant Colonel
of the lst Tennessee United states Cav
airy, made some purchases and secured
the proper papers 10 enter the buildlng-
but arrived at the door in company with
another person, who was allowed 10 en-
ter, when Over was halted by the SEN
tinel and told that he could not pass yet
Dyer told the sentinel that he had per
mission 70 enter, and did not halt a. the
guard had directed, when the guard
brought the gun down before him. At
the moment that the guard did this,
Dyer stepped back and thrust his hund
under his coat; al this the guard stepped
back and fired, killing Dyer instantly.
Capt. AbdiD ordered The guard under
arrest at once, and bad him sent 20 Capt
Wainwrights headquarters Soon after
the transaction il was seen that there
was a mob gathering in the streets. They
soon presented themselves 10 Cant. Ab-
dill, with a request for the niger that
shot Dyer The Captain Informed them
that he was under arrest, and that he
had sent him 10 the corral, where the
rest Of the soldiers were quartered. and
that he would not give hin 10 the mob;
that II the soldier had committed any
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-03
TRANSPORTATION.
SPEEDS CONIFORTi SAFETY:
OLD RELIABLE
LITTLE MIAMI
RAILROAD
Via COLUMBUS.
Shortest & quickest Route from Cireir'
TO ALL THE
Eastern Cities. Towns, Fi.iagS & S'3fiw.

~ The LITTLE MIAMI ls fte ONLY Lima
Running Lightning kXpress Trains from Uss-
ciunati 70 the East! It being The shortest r..r-.
f1o,-HEcTHoSs are GEHrAIE--au1 tsssar.s---s
have AMPLE TIAIE FOR EEAl4s.
Fast Time From Cincinnati 20
Boston IN - hours baltimore Gu G 1sGfa
Albany IN = houEs- ~ aslll 8lgu 3 p. bra
New YORK iu = hours Sarntoga ru7' - = Hfg.
Bunalo In l6 hours, Pullacieip p1ia - l01I-
Duukirk in l4l< huurs tleyelsui iu hFFlI.
PittsBurE In lgl7 hours Greslius iu h0urz.
Wheeling In u lours, sfeuheuVllIs iu 20 n1Hrz
Lauesvilie "a hours, Columbus in hours.
FOUR DAILY EASTER. TRAINS!
600 A NJ LiZhtuiuz Express-
900 A. NJ Express Mail
700 Z. NJ. Lightning E1-press.
lao p NJ. Night Ezpres-
Modern SLEEPING CARS b. Nirhs Trains.
SALOON CARS 1y Day Trains.
The T.dG r. NJ. and lffJ r. n Trims ferva
SUNDAY Night instead of saturday Nizht
- Baggage Checked through.
- through Iic-ets ars sold at aIl Ticker
0flcas IN The south aud gFcsf
Ask for ezets vI C EgIrluaff z f4rr--fr.rg
p. W. 6IhADER. Gell EIckel Age1t
JNO. q. BENSON. Gent Ag't. C-uet1r.s-f
Gen. MoRGAW T. SMITH. ON .-.-
Capt. G.. w. $. BR0wN f''en SCUM p -Asti
Gen e q BRoWE General Western seaut
January lsf. lsH8 s7-u ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-03

0EE BRICK HOUSE, with six rooms, on
~ Vance street.
LOT 30 feet by 55. $500; $500 cash; six and
twelve months.
one FRAME COTTAGE, on Vance street-5
reoms, out houses ana lOi. Terms S5fOu cash.
A beautiful Lot for a fine residence.
one two-siory NEW FRAME HOUSE-six
rooms out houses, fine cistern; in a desirable
position, near Mrs. Talbot's residence-Sl0OO OOO-
One-haf cash and y months
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-03
neek Anenons.

Severe justice has at last overtaken one
Of the tribe of mock auCti0neers' with
which several Of our cities have been so
long afflicted. On Thursday, Judge Bar
nard, Of New York, sentenced one Of
them 10 two years and six months i'm
pris0nmeut, and this sentence was de-
signed by the court to be an example, just
as he bad set similar examples in punish
ing burglars, incendiaries, pickpOckets,
garrOters and others.
This individual had sold an inexperi-
enced woman a considerable lot Of goods
at one 81 his swiHdliBg sales, and had
de-rauded her out Of 81, 900. Tie profess
son was denounced as one Of iniquity
and constant impOsture, living thriving
and prJsperiug 0n deception.
No one who understands the character
Of such establishments viii tank the
language too strong, or that The court
imposed too severe sentence. The pris-
oneT, Who had passed through long years
of such business with impunity, seemed
% be thunderstFuck when his fate was
announced.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-03
ALI RAIL AND no STAGIYG.
Faro Less
Than by ANY Other Route.

Trains on the Mississippi Central Railroad
leave Grand Junctlen on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, AT o'clock pm
Trains on the Mobile and Ohio EaIIroad leave
COrinth going North and south Daily south
at pm and North az g am.
At Decatur regular connections are N 81 with
the Nashville and Decatur Road for Nashville
Louisville, etc.
At Stevenson connections are made with
trains on the Nashville and Chsttauooga Rail-
road.
At Chattanooga connections are made with
trains on the East Tennessee and Georgia. and
" esteFn and Atlantic Railroads, for an PARTS
Of Georgia south and North Carolina, Virginia
and the North.
For through tickets and further information,
apply Al No. l3 Court Street or a. the Memphis
and Charleston Depot.
". J. ROSS Gent Sup't.
G. l. Anderson,
General Freight AMI Ticket Agent.
JULIUS HAYDEN,
Inlf-1U1-fall General 7rnVeifnV Zaur-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-03

! crime he should be punished by court
martial, as there was one in session al
I Chattanooga. and he would have him
/ Immediately sent there for trial.
] Tnon this announcement the mot
| seized Captain Abdii, and told hfm un-
] loss he produced the Niger Immediately,
{ fbev would hang him. The Captain
| tried TO reason with them, but they would
1 hear nothing from him, and brandished
I knives and pistols and called him every
thing they could think Of, and time and
again, holding pistols already cooked
against his head told him that they
would shoot the brains out Of the flOw-
lived nigger Ofiicern
The Captain finally concluded thaa he
wss In their power, and so he went to
the CORA, with a man hold of each arm,
and nilmber of pistols cooked and
pointing iIt him, for fear, should he make
a move 10 get away, thar they might IN
stantly XII him. When they arrived at
the CORA the soldier saw the mob, and
broke guard and ran, but a portion Of the
mob pursued and shot him three times,
the soldier falling at the third shot. They
then seized him. put a rope around his
neck, and dragged him 10 the building
occupied By the Freedmenis Bureau,and,
breaking the glass out over the door,
hung him up there; but the rope broke
and the Niger fen 10 the ground, and,
coming to. started and ran, but was soon
overtaken, and then was hung on tree
in the front yard of the building occupied
By Can't. Wainwright and Capt. Abdill
He was stripped OF his clothing, and was
hacked with knives. Then they placed
8 board upon his head; the following is
a copy
fhis is 20 show TO the Freelmen's
BureaU, and 20 the nigger officers, and 10
the niggers, what loyal East Tennessee
ans think of them, and whether they
VIII be run over
The mob entered the hoBse of Captain
Abdiu and before his wife and little girls,
used the worst oaUhs they could utter,
and all the obscene language they could
lay their tongues TO.
Quite a large number Of the civil Off
GERS were leaders in the mob
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-03
LOUISVILLE, ky.
- GRAVES. 5AMEs A GEAvEs
GRAVES & SON,
Proprietors OF

DR.. GRAVES AGUE Pills. AMI I-BTLIOUs PILLS,
AMERICAS LINIMESr. PAIN lATKAC-
TOR, CANDY NERNfFUGE, FILK
OIETEENI, AND
CURE FOR nIT-THERIA AID THROAT DISEASE,
And Dealers in al kinds Of
Patent Medicines, Perfumery. Soaps, and Fancy
Articles; Liquors, Wines and BTsndies, for
medical purposes, Fine segars and Tobacco,
FiaVorlng Extracts, Sponge, Brushes OF all
Kinds Combs, Quinine, Quinodine, Purified
Cn1nodine, Sulphate OF Cinconia Morphine,
ChloroforIn, Opium, ard many other prepsra-
lions, that win be sold low.
|" III also keep an assortment Of Rlectic Medi-
cines.
r,5css MI ave catalogue OF our stock ana
one iree of charge @A"ss aeslrinS
NO. ass AARKET STREET.
between sixth ana Seventh -
Louisville. Ry.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-03
MISSISSIPPI AID TENNESSEE
II AILROAD.

CHANGE of TIME.
On and After
Monday, February 18th, 1866
Passenger Trains VIII leave the Depot DAILY
Al l2.f5 pm; ArTiye Daily al 30 p.za-. sundays
excepted
Passengers for Points south OF Grenada,
By Taking JTsinz on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
-MAEE-
CLOSE CONNECTIONS
With Trains on the Mississippi Central Rail
road, arriving at New Orleans az pm. Next
Day.
Time TO New Orleans, 81 Hours,
81 MILES IN DISTANCE
AND
SEVEN HOURS IN TIME
Over Any Other Route.
cts to
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-03
rrnm sinnoIa nnh sonors.


ONE SECRET OF LONG LIFE.-In Ger
many a Termed man, Dr. Julius Fisch-
weller, recently died at the age of one
hundred and nine years. In his viii he
left the following statement: ''Thet his
great age is entirely 10 be ascribed to his
constant habit of sleeping with his head
towards the North, and the rest of his
body i'm a direction coinciding as closely
rs possible with that of the meridian
that is. with his heels TO the South.
From persisuing in this habit the learned
doctor considered that the iron contained
in our system, finding itself in the direc-
ton Of the magnetic currents which are
constantly flowing over the surface of the
globe towards the North p0le becomes
magnetized, and thus increases the en-
ergy Of the vital principle This may
appear fancifUl TO some people, and may
not be strictly true % the extent the doc
tor puts it, but there is great deal in the
subject Of human magnetism and polarity
worthy Of the attention of scientific men.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-03
MERCHANTS

No. 8 Jefferson Street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-03
Main Street.

TWO COTTAGE BUILDINGS, on Main street
i below the N a 4. r. r.
one two-story FRAME HOUSE, for two tene
Dents, finely arranged.
LOT, 80 by 100 feet. Terms, sI2, 2,O0O-one-fourtt
cash 6 ana y months.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-03

i)OS ACRES on the above Road-one mile
--CO from POcahontas. Two fne Dwellings
Clubhouse, orchards, Wells and lasting Springs
one hundred acres in cultivation-ean be
bought AT the Low PRICE OF SIS per acre.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-03

between sixth ana sevsnt5 -.
49, - Asouisvfile Il
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-03

STATE OF TENNESSEE }
COMPTHOLLERis g tlFTICE,
Nashville, Feb'y 9. 1850.
!, $. W. HATCHETT, Comptroller Of The
Treasury. do hereby certify that the Internu-
uonsl Insurance Company, located at New
YORK City, in the State Of New York, has pro
duced to me satisfactory evidence that said
COMPANY has com piled with all the require
meuts OF the laws Of the State Of Tennessee i'm
posed ON Insurance Companies, and I furtheI
certify that 3. R. Clarke q Co., Agents OF said
Company, have also piled with the require
NESTS Of the laws OF the State, made and pro-
vided in such cases: wherefore, said luterna-
ttoual Insurance Company has authority 10
take risks and transact The business OF insur-
ance IN this State, at Memphis, Tenn.
This certificate Of Agency must be renewed
the lst days Of July and January OF each year.
s. W. HATCHETT,
(sEAL-) Comptroller Tenn.