davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-15
FRoa orr AMERECA.

A BuenOs Ayres correspondent writes
that the loss of all the ParagUan troops
that had invaded Brazil by crossing the
Aragay river, was followed by the pre-
cipitaJe retreat to their own territory Of
al the forces that were occupying COrri-
OyOutas. The work Of controlling the
allied land and naval forces had pro-
gressed so that IN the tweuty-dftb Of
January they would make q grand COM
bined attack with f0rty-Gve thousand
troops and thirty war steamers on the
Paraguavan stronghold Of Buawaita, on
Pavayns river. This is "a place of i'm
u strength, mounting over one hun
dred heavy guns and rendered difficult
70 approach By chains extending across
river, ana il is supposed, by submerged
torpeiOes, and having 10 back it a Para
EuayaU army 81 fifteen or twenty thOus-
aud, auda considerable feet. The march
81 the allies ln pursuit OF the r-etreatiug
faraguayans across the province Of Cor
ionta % the Paraguay river, thirty
miles, through an almost Uuinhabited
country, E described as a Of the great
est ellltuiy and suffering, and hundreds
oi the troops persisted on the wav. and
many Others deserted
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-15

AND FOR SALE.-By virtue Of a
- Geeu OF trust executed 10 me on the LIST day
- warren lNl, by Ira Moore and wife =. a
5toiIt 70 secure the IN ef certain notes
described IN said deed, which was duIv re.
ora. IN BOOK No. %. pages SO and ST. Ia the
Eesistels ONCE o. shelby county. i vii, at tie
C"ufl house, IN Raleigh. 90 the first Monday.
Dring ny 5th day Of March next. sell to tie
4ighest bidder. forea n, Two HuDdred Acres oil
Lana IN toeHrn civil district. near kaieigh. one
tracs being one nuudrsd acres, and the me
ana bought hs said l. Moore. at q sale made o.
llS IeunLj IQurt Clerk, on petition Of the heirs
1i mfs r brasWel!, decd. and the other, q
tHtet p one hundred acres, being the undivided
hal OF me two hundred acre tract, belonging
n me helrs or jill scott, deed Right OF re-
puted. N b. u. STEW 2 Trusfse
This. February ctr. 1875 4aI0 ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-15
GREED AND PRACTICE OF PURrrANs

A writer in the Christian Witness, re-
viewing the different religious societies
Of the world, gives the following picture
Of the religious creed and practice Of the
sect Of Puritans:
The Puritans, who left England, settled
at Plymouth and founded New England,
professed TO have fed from persecution,
and sought a place 10 worship God &C
cording to the dictates and rights OF
conscience. and 10 c~hristianiZe the In
dian. They were not settled before they
robbed the Indian, enslaved their women
and children. soid them TO foreign
bondage. and visited the most inhumaD
and self degrading cruelties upon all
CLASSES with whom they came in contact
They ~rlundered the towns of the ma
lives. They employed and paid asses
sins. Brides were Paid for the assassiua-
ton of chiefs. They burned hundreds %
the natives alive. They roasted at the
stake women and children, and burned
them in heaps. Their ablest and fsvurite
div.ues declared that the burning Of four
hundred Indians at once, mostly women
and children. seemed a sweet savOr To
God. while they admitted il wa awful 20
see their blood running and guenching
the violence Of the burning wood. and
smell the stencil. Mather himself boosted
that they had that day sent four hun
dred souls 10 he'll"
They turned upon the Quaker They
imposed heavy fines for hearing them
speak. They passed laws against all
other sects. They logged rome end
children. They put them in prison and
whipped them daily. They cut Off their
ears. They bored their tongues with red
hot irons. They hung men, women and
children as witches, and continued this
f0- nifty years. The colonies Of New
England were threatened with absolute
determination by their fanaticism. They
eXiled Baptists and Catholic They
drove women and helpless children. I'M
der the SeveresC FeualU-- 20 seek nm
leILo1 among lis wages, where they
NGe az MuurIT because they differed
mem - metaphysical divinity.
- Il clergy, Governors n Leg
al combined and Wed with
al other in radical fury n hate As
late a. seventeen hundred and forty they
enacted the most barba1Ous laws against
sscrarianism, and enforced the SagorOok
platform.
And this was all done after the gent
use above named had written. Chaucer
had three centuries before written the
Canterbury Tales. Spencer had given
the world the Fairy Queen, and drawn
the character of Arthur. A man whose
calling 10 please the world in age of al
most universal corruption, had made
Ports 20 plead like an angel, had drawn
the character Of Duncan, Miranda and
Antonio. Massinger had written, and
Milton had sung the sublimest epic in
the world. Bacon had written NOvum
Organum. Magma Charta had been q
law ~ four hundred years. The Peti-
ton of Rights had been obtained fifty
years before, and Locke had written on
the liberation in exile
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-15
GRAPE CULTURE IN CHAUTATQTA
COUNTY + YORK.

We find the following interesting sta
nsucs regarding the profits of grape cul-
Uure IN Chautauqua county, in the an
nUal address delivered before the Agri-
cultural Society Of ~thatc0unty, by a. W.
johnson. Esq.
There is, perhaps, but little use in spec
ulaCug upon causes when we know re-
suits Now, when ! speak Of the profits
OF the grape crop, facts, may, 10 many of
YOU seem Ike romance. Land here.
requires no different preparation for a
vineyard than for grain. The expense
OF vines, for the varieties which have
been most cultivated, is from nifty 70
=evenJy-hve dollars per acre. The ex-
Bense Of setting and providing the nee
ssarysupp0rtf0rthe vines takingcare
CIllem up 70 bearing WIIuot exceed two
hundred dollars per acre and when you
plant s vineyard IL Is not for q vear or a
generation b win Outlives the trees Of
forest. The cost of the Delaware.
Iona, ana some of the other new and
choice varieties Of vines Is much greater,
but the returns from them promise TO
make up the difference Of the cost Of the
n-st year. In four years you have a bear
ing vineyard. Alter this the expense Of
pruning and taking care OF an acre of
vineyard viii not exceed thar Of raising
an acre OF wheat twenty = OF
wheat, weighing twelve hundred pounds.
AZ three cents per pound, would be
worth thlrry-siN dollars. Vow, Of grapes
properly cared for, eight thousand pounds
would be an average, and at seven cents
per pound, the price at which the Isabella
seAs this year, and that is one Of theIOw-
est priced grapes your product would be
lFe hundred andsiXry dollars 10 the acre.
Your grapes at The price of wheat per
pound would pay " hundred and forty
dollars per acre. All the vineyards in
his region OF the old varieties, we'll
cared for, have averaged 20 Weld five
hundred dollars net per acre, while the
Delawarehas paid more largely. The Del
aware this year, under the generous and
zkilful culture IA :. Moss. yielded atthe
rate Of three thousand dollars per acre of
grapes, and be viii realize as much from
cuttings a. from grapes. He is satisfied
that the Delaware viii yield from four To
nye tons per acre. Mr.. Griffith. of North
East has in his vineyard fifteen acres OF
CatawDa grapes, worth more than one
thousand dollars on the vines. Mr..
Dodge took the first premium on the
Delaware az the late State Fair. His
vineyards Of other grsDes yielded six
hundred dollars net 10 the acre. ] may |
truly say that a man with a VINEYARD Of !
ten acres would have a net income of
five thousand dollars. and this Is larger
the Income of6ng dairy with a hun |
drl1 COWS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-15
And is u Saving Of from SS to s.
per Barreu 90 the Consumer.

This article has met with the most
wonderful success A large proportion
OF the citizens OF Memphis and sur
rounding country are now using IL but /
am continent there ars many others who would
avail themselves OF its advantages were they
satisfied regarding its HEALTHFJLNESo'
SUPERIORITY. and CHEAPNE~S.
To convince such Of these facts. I have OBJ
tanned a large number Of certificates from Wei
and favOrably known physicians ana otnefA, a
few of which 1 give below. One trial VIII con-
vince the most incredulous that TVS 70 IneT
advantage 10 use this Flour, A. an ElOHOM1
and SATISFACTION IL every respect
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-15
ChaneerJ Sale Of City Property

The Planters Bank o-fTenuesses RS. 2 Merrill.
FsA virtue Qfam interioru-ary decree anferrd
ID i'm TINS cause IN the 4sI dIy OF February.
l.oi, and renewed aI the November term. Lsa.
OF rh= Ghaucery side orthe Common Law and
Chauce-v Court OF the CfTu f Memphis. I via
sell, 70 the highest bidder. at the Court House
door In the city OF Memphis. on saturday.
March "a, lsd5, between 10 and II 81. the toI0w-
ing Real Estate. 90 VIII A certain Tot OF parcel
Of land lu the city OF Memphis. shelby county
Tenn living on the west s-ie OF tennessee
street. fronting on said street 90 feet. and ml-
ming back between parallel lines Ia feel. TO the
edge Of The Mississippi river. llet the same more
OF less, and numbered on the plan OF said cry.
as Let No.3. in Block No. l.
IEItHs or SALE-Ou "a credit of 5fxauf twelve
months, in equal payments, purchaser giving
bonds with approved security.
AUGUSTOS ASTON Clerk and Master.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-15
Chancery Sale Of Real Estate,
Tuesday, the 18Th March, 1855.
Il. NJ. Grosvenor ua VIM. H. sloveref al,

WIN. g. Lane Is. VIM h slower st a.
ny virtue Of an interl0cutory decree made IN
* he above mentioned causes on The 9th
November Is65, / viii sell at Public auction. 10
ne HIGHEST bidder, en- Tuesday, the 18TH day OF
March. 1896, al the Eourt House Door, in the
citv OF Memphis, between the hours OF 10 and
hi o'elOck m, the following described Real
Estafe. tO-wft: A certain tract OF iana, situate
n ne county Of shelby and state OF Tennessse-
viz. Nos. D. 2 3, and 4 upon a pan Of ground
of VIM b. Browns, on the Pigeon RoosI Hoad.
Srvvsv made by Wm- Crane, March 18th. lisa
begfnnin al the intersection Of the east side 81
Brown avenue, win the north side OF the
Pigeon ROOF hoa9 len ssstwarqly with
Svenus ~ chains 4 links thence uorthuardIv
WIN the " side Of said Avenus IA CHAINS ami
n links thence Westwardly 9 chains IS nnksfo
he u side Of Brown Avenue; hence SOUTH
Vsrdiy with said Avenue z chains 81 ln<sfa
the beginning, the whole four lots containing
10 S~-ldoaersz
TERMS or LIZ credit Of six mosfbq
purchasers executing notes with good sacu~iF-g
ana a lien retained Tor further security
fsi0 IDS A ASTON, Clerk and Master.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-15

since the war.
our STOCK CONSISTS OF
900 bags Coffee.
100 bbls. MOiasses.
90 e bbls. DO.
1900 pkgs MaekersI.
1000 do. star Candles, 4, y & Who
80 boxes Layer Baisins.
200 doz. Buckets.
400 dozen Br0oaas-a consignment.
90 sets Tubs.
100 boxes starch.
80 bags Rice.
500 bbis. (ZS0bs.J salt.
100 bags Liverpool salt.
1900 kegs Nails.
1908 bbI. hard and soft Sugars.
80 bbls. Golden syrup.
400 boxes Oysters, 81 aud 81
200 boxes Fresh Peaches.
900 boxes SOAP.
10 cartoons Figs.
100 eases Telegraph Matches.
50 kegs Soda.
90 boxes Soda.
10 boxes a S~ardines.
100 baskets Piper Heldsick.
20 cases Liquors, assorted.
Is drums Goldfish.
400 cases Pickles..
100 kegs Pigs Feet.
p y bbls. do.
go kegs Lard.
90 tierces Lard.
100000 lbs Bulk Pork. Tcurean,
100 bols. Fagin's XXX Flour, Epi-
200 bbis. Superine Flour, eheap.
y gross bottles. 6s. Yeast powders,
go dozen Preston n MerrilI's genuine
900 boxes cheese
80 do. Candy, assorted.
so do. Jockey Climb Sauce.
80 do. London sauce.
90 do. Ley Tor making Soap.
100 dozen Cotton Cards.
50 dozen wool Cards.
10 bales India 8agging.
90 bbls. Mess Pork.
$40 reams Wrapping Paper.
1905 ms. wrapping Irvine.
. ba=s Pepper.
10 Gags spice.
100 kegs Sirup.
300 dozen suffers Backing.
100 boxes Buffers Ink.
900 kegs Wagon Tar.
leo boxes Garrett's snuff.
100 do. Tomato KeJchup.
100 do. Pepper Sauce.
% Dds. Vinegar.
50 bbls. FiIberts. Almonds e RraziIs
200 bbls. COrnmeal.
- bags Race Ginger,
80 dozen Selves.
100 dozen Shoe Brushes.
100 bbls. COmmOu Whisky.
50 bbls. Bourbon WHISKY.
20 empty Kegs and Half Barrels.
50 tierces Hams.
. casks Clear Side Bacon. etc.
WOLCOFT, SMITH & co.
WE HAVE on Consignment and for Sale
w Low
1900 bags Corn.
800 bags Oats.
- bbls Filberls.
2 hhds. Figs
2GoJ pes. Bulk Meat.
100 kegs Lard.
- Jierces Hams, very nice.
20 do Breakfast Bacon, very nice.
30 bbls. Eggs.
900 cases WahoO BitUerS.
100 boxes soap.
10 cartoons Figs.
D bags Dried Peaches.
10 kegs Cheice Yellow Mich. Butter.
100 boxes Cheese.
200 bbls. (2S0fns.) Salt.
50 boxes Cuba Skies.
lOU gross Fine CuE Tobacco, etc.
fe7 In WOLCOrT. SMITH Il CO..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-15
Chancery Sale Of Real Estate.
Saturday, Sd of March. 1856.


T.. c.. Belts. q a., rs. Frazer Titus.
DI virtue Of an interlCcutOry decree made In
ID the above cause, on March lsr. l56L. and re-
newed on the l4th OF December, $500, wiz sell
az Public Auction 70 the highest bidder az the
Court House door, On saturday, the thfrt day
or March, 1850. in the city Of Memphis. be-
tween the hours OF 10 A. ", and u H.. the fol-
lowing described Tract OF Land, uo-wft. Pour
hundred and -Four Acres Of Land. situated La
the County Of shelby and state OF tennessee.
North OF Wolf River, formerly the farm OF
Frazer Titus. and formerly known as a pucE
Range" being Che same conveyed 70 Frazer
Titus by Mrs. 3 Parks and d. Walker. The
above described Tract Of Land VIII be sold In
parcels Of - and 20 acres.
TERMS OF SALE-Are on a credit Of g. II and
IS months; Bonds, with good security. and y
lien retained on the Land to secure the Durrnssa
money. A ASTON, Clerk & Master.
This, January 18th, 1856. i'm 2n-fss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-15
Chaneery Sale Of Real Estate.
Saturday, ID day Of March 1866.
Alez. 1lunn. rs. A H. Douglass. A powell and

Alex. 8Iunn, rs a. h. Douglas. A Doveu and
others.
u virtue OF an interlocutory decree. made in
me above cause at the November Term. 1853,
~ Vie ChahcerF side OF the Common Law and
seh al FuDhc Auction. az the Court House door,
en- saturday. the third day Of March. 1855. be-
tween me hours Of 10 and l20'cI0ck. NJ. the tOl-
lowing Real Estate. to-wit: A tract of land con-
canning LulZ-acres IN District No. T. and Ranges
anu :, Sectlon 4, IN shelby COuutT. Ieuuessee.
9elns part OF a tract OF land bought OF huIus
fo1k and small tract adjoining said Polk srraet
on the north.
TERMS CT SALE--aldt land VIII ne sOlQ IN q
credit Of six and twelve months.
ia 3O-tds. a AISTON. Clerk and Master.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-15

TfHE insolvency OF rne estate or W-uErsrfr
4 Donaldson, deceased, having been sagz-zfaI
to the Clerk Of the County Court OF Jrf1n
county tennessee. al persons hiding claims
against said estate are hereby u0raef to fIa
them with the Clerk OF the County Court "
Onion county. CT OF before the 18TH Iay OF Nav.
Lsd- duly AUTHENTICATED as required BV law. f0F
pro rata settlement. or thls notice VIII be- plead
in bar Of their recovery. BY orferof the Clerk
Of the county Court or Onion county. Eeuue--
see, tAs, l9th day OF December. I--
L. DONALDSON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-15
LEGAL.
Chaneery Sale Of Real Estate
Tuesday, February 2osh, 1865.


john {. Saint r. Agstia n. Cook ef a.
X 49, aA interiocut0ry decree made on
en@neory C91rt Of the city OF NemnEis WI
- ~ PuDlc auction IN nons 81 fse c9vrf
between tue hours Or 10 and h o@-c--
to4oeiaz ae-eri1ed tract Of Land. Ivl0s and
9sins N SHELBY county, Tennessee anT r1n-
LINING aDpNb ~ acres, more or less aeioirf-r
the iAnas Or John B. Harris On The 80 rs
5uauks on the snufh. VIM. P-ergougon ~. 80
NJ m or Richard Persons on the uo--1-
, LAAAs OF 5~ALE-Ole-third cash balance II,
one ans Two years Interest from date OF al
ALSTGN- clerk and ma-fer
ChauceFy once. February z sa rsIE a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-15
MEMPHIS APPEAL
THE MOTHER.
BY BArARD TAYLol

81 BAHAhD TAILOR
PurE, and yet 6 thousand times more fair,
Than m thy ~girlhood's freshest bloom At
thou;
A son sun-nush tints thy golden hair,
A sweeter grace adorns thy gentle brow.
Lips that shah call thee motheri" at thy
breast 81.
Feed the youug life, wherein thy nature -
It's dear mldlment; little hands are 1870
On the white HJntain love aiohe
Look down and let LIES tender a'S-Oe
throw - rorr.
4 second radiance on Thy riPenea Lo"
H-fraee Thine own forgotten advent -
And iu tie bud behold thy pefieo' NO"u'
Nav. question not: whatever l@ Deloua
cod win dispose. sit thus, lAooAha NINE
For rnou art hauorVed with 3 love As fond
As Jewish Mary gave the child Divine.
II4y my own proud title az thy feet;
THHre The first, hoiesf right 20 love shall be.
T.Hurh in his heart our welded pulses beat.
I'd. sweetest lie our darling draws from thee.
The father in DIS hid beholds this truth,
ms perfect manhood has assumed its reign;
T1-a- rrarost anew the roses OF thy youth
me mother in her child is born again.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-15
- LEuM AOIlm AMLrIIA

The steamer New York arrived from
AspiuWau ou the first inst.
The Golden City lett Panama on tbe
night OF the t"euty-eighth ult. FOR san
Francisco.
The news from Peru Is that the Di.fs-
Tor had made am offensive and G~araD-f,.a
alliance with Chill, and declared yy.-
against spain. IL was hoped thar Limo
and other south American RepablicS -,
pecially Columbia, would accede 10 tbe
Lrearv.
Two Peruvian frigates and steam COW
ettes lett 70 effect q junction with the
CuLlau fleet.
Al Sp1-iarGs residing In the province
OF Lima received orders not % leave the
country, and have their names registered
IJr surveillance. The Peruvian Govern
menJ mas also taken other precautions 70
have reprisals al hand in case the Span-
hh heet should take possession of any
part Of the coast, or iunict any Other
heavy damage. II is reported fhat M
entire Spanish feet is concentrated Al
Valparaiso. The city is probably
thoroughly hloekadcd, and perhaps At
tackled by SpanIard-
An attempted revolt in Panama was
frustrated. Nothing 0fimportance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-15
OhanGery Sale OfCity Property
ON
Saturday March 3, 1866.

I'D. Williams u. Valentine Werner. Eumlt
NIX. VIM IT. Porter. Daniel d. Secller. and
John Ellison rs. Valentine Werner. and Coal
man Boyd Ea. Valentine Werner
u Virtue of an nterlocuIoTy decree in the
II apoFe Consolidated causes. made ON dsa day
oiduhg 49,, amt renewed az the term.
Ae-, 9l the thancefA Sda Of the Common Law
and Chancery Court otthe cay or Memphis. i
VIII sell at public auction 20 the hirha4f rfffar
at the Court House door, i'm the City or Nam
phls. between the hours OF Iu aud L. IT, on -ar-
urdav, March 8, 1860, the blowing lots or par
GELS Of ground attached IN these causes, t1-WIr
Two lots. at corner OF Intersection of the east
side OF C0uzev street, in the City OF Memphis
shelby county, ~IenneSsee- together. making
one LOT, fronting 81 feet on tine north side OF
Vance street, and running back between par
8liel lines, 90 feet on Cousey street TO q private
alley also, the said alley i'm the rear Of the
north of said lots lu fees wide. ami runul ug east
ward nom CluSey street " fleet. The lots hereby
intended, being lots Noe and p Iu Block No-
E. as laid down on the plan or that part q
Memphis called south Memphis. tozeruar with
the buildings ard Improvement thereon
TERMS or SALE A credit OF six and Twelve
months, in equal payments, purchaser giving
bond with approved security, and lien retained
til payment ofthe purchase money.
ian&-tds. AUGUSTON ALSIUN. GEM-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-15
NOTICE.

WE have eo- sale. No. II Madison street, 800
W bus bpIr cotton seed. bay Prolific, al
oRe dons Z per bushel, sack included
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-15

GRAVES & SON,


Proprietors or
DR. GRAVES AGUE PILLS, A-NT1-nuuoUs PILLS,
PAIN ExrRAC-
Tor, CANDY VERMIFUGE, PILE
IS
CURE F0k DiPrhEHIA AND THROAT DIsEAsE
Ana Dealers in all kinds Of
Patent Medicines, Perfunery, Soaps, and Fancy
Articles; Liquors, Wine and Brandies, for
medical purposes, Fine segIrs and Tobacco,
Fiavorlug Extracts, Sponge, Brushes Of all
kinds, Combs, Q~uinine, Quin0dlne, Purified
C~hosngdine, sulphste or CInconia, Morphine,
Chloroforln, Opium, and many other prepare
tions, that viii be sold low.
WIZ also keep an assortment Of Eectie Medi-
ciuas.
- We VIII have catalogue Of our stock and
prices that VIII be furnished those desiring
one, free OF charge.
No. 2 MARKET STREET.
between sixth and Seventh stg..
Ia-s-am Louisville. Ky.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-15
NO EXCUSE FOR BAD BREAD.
. u n

TUE Best, Cheapest and most economical
i Flour in use.
All lovers OF good and wholesome bread
biscuit. ETC.. can, by using this Flour, save
time, trouble. money, and disappointment. II
Is ALWAYS RELIABLE ami is not Effected ty
not or cold weather. 10 does not require Yeast
Powders, Cream Tartar, Yeast, SaiaratHs, soda
or Salt. and ONLY HALF the usual quantity
Of shortening, and when cold sweet milk is
used, still less shortening i needed.
ONEFOURTH less OF this -four is required %
produce a like amountOf Bread, to that made
IN the ordinary manner, which llefa alone VIII
about PAY The PEfCE charged for adding the
selfTising ingredients
IT Il EXTRA NICE FOR CAKES, and al
kinds OF pastry, requiring not more than TWO
THIRDS the usual amount of butter and eggs.
THIS D ri ALL OTHER for
Batter Cakes, Wafies, Puddings, the dumpiings
for Fhfexau Pie. etc. etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-15
ChaEcery Sale Of Real Estate,
Tuesday, the 18th March, 1866.

soIn OFeflon r~James z. Remnant e a.
DY virtue Of an fuserfoou.,-v 49, -
~ ~ ne above mentioned cause on the 80fh
~ o. January 800, I viii sell al Public Auc-
Ion y ~ mgnest bidder. on Tuesdav. the
- g1y yt l-tncn 1885, at the Court House
a90f IN ~ elLy Or Memphis, between the hours
OF zen aaq Twelve o'clock m, the oIIogfa
situate ia shelby county. near ~ &c. 49,
PA4a, E=lhn1l& At me Intersection on ne sonTh
me oltlay street, ION 40hn Overfong Srb5f,f
sion OF hs lol acres south OF Memphis go -
east Inc or Fourth street: theHee s1urb vffE
ne eAat me OF Fourth street L3 10 leet 10 an
tlLey Intuce east with said alley 30 feet. Uh-rcs
-'lIn paIahel Win fsurtn street Id 40 fsef
y LAY street thence west with Clay grgeer IL
ne D~eslhnlng being LOt ~. in Block No. 3
L.hds % SALE credit OF SIX months
notes with good security taken and = fier
tanned A. further security
feI0 IDS A.. ASTON. Clerk and grsera-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-15
SOUTHWESTERN
Livery, Boarding & Sale Stable,
No. 35 I-2 Union Street.

I PROPOSE to keep on hand the best Livery
L TurD-Outs OF any livery stable in the CITY.
/ keep also on hand for sale well broke Family.
Harness and Saddle horses. Those in want OF
good stock will find il to their interest to give
mt a call, as all stock sold by me shall be as
represented or no sale.
lal9-2ma N. {. COSTILLO PrnnrIetnr.