davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-18

A LADY, in East Brooklyn recently dis
covered very neat birds nest in her gar
den, composed principally of Valencien-
pes lace worth ABOUT d 70 one dollar per yard.
of the nest. The lady had missed the lace
and supposed the domestics had stolen it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-18

Z FOR NON-RETENTIoN OR INCoNTINENCE
of Urine irritation, Inflammation. OF liberation Of
the bladder, or kidneys, diseases of the prostate
glands stone in the bladder calculus gravelor brick
dust deposits, and all diseases ef the bladder kid
neys and dropsical swellngs, .al2-- obs 10
UsE HELMBoLD's FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-18

The Boston Post thus tells the whole sto-
ry of the Radical opposition to a restora-
tion of the Union:
I"Why don't they reconstruct the Southern States
Who st md repentant. knocking at our gates?
Ut seems SO 70 me, sostd says SlmPie It's SIM,
"It would not do" says Wade for past doubt. b
| If they come in, our party will go out ."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-18
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY

MURRAY, EDDY & Co., ,MANAGERS.
Nl Draws twice q dIy (Sudays excepted. Also,
twice q month on the Havana plan. Information
furnished and prizes cashed at Office No. g. over the
| street. sa.a1Go. a-E s5Elt aHE jy2-dlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-18

The feelings of a Mobile "lady of color''
were so much iDjur by expulsion from
the street cars that jury gave her 5000
damages. a-8'-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-18
PROPOSED AMENDM ENT
TO THE
CON STlTUTION! !!
THE STATE OF OHIO

p THE. STATE OF OHIO.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.}
|, William Henry Smith, Secretary of State of the
State of Ohio. do hereby certify that the following
is true copy of joint resolution, passed by the
General Assembly of the State of Ohio, on the 6th
day of April D. 1857 taken from the original rolls
on file in this Office. = z.,- s.- t..y "
In testimony whereof, have hereunto subscribed
- my name and affixed the Great Seal of the
[L.s.] State of Ohio, at Columbus. the 9Th day
of April. A. ID. 1867. -
..... ....-....... Secretary of State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-18
ProhibitEon.

How the prohibitory liquor law works
in Massachusetts may be learned from the
following paragraph in the Ne,oI Bedford
The Wamsatta Mills, in this city, did
not suffer- as did some of the mills in Fall
River, by being obliged to lie idle on the
day following the 4th. But we learned
that never before since the mills started
were SO many of its operatives absent on
the 5th of July, and Enthusiastically in con-
sequence of Indulgence in liquor drinking
on the day previous We are assured, on
excellent authority, that never before was
there so much drunkenness among the
hands; fact which conclusively proves
that drinking habits and their indulgences
need for their cure something different
from, or in addition to, prohibitory legisla-
tion. What it is possible to do is matter
of opinion; but it is very plain that the
law utterly fails of cutting off the supplies
of the lovers of strong drink" sT 7sses
The Boston papers of the 9Th were filled
with accounts of drunkenness on the 4th,
and one of them said it would take an army
to enforce the prohibitory law.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-18
GOLD, DISCOVERY. m ONO.

The ERichlana Oeansy Geld rEfnes-
d Report Of = RscehT ProspectlnN Ex-
.zncdtsfou-BxeryI Z Ran.full OF Dirt
Shsws Color Of Gold-The Precious
tstuzRaXfmk fmkSIManffkfes.--@7
lCorrespondence Cineinnati Commerciall
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-18

The will of the late John w. Trull, of
Newton, Mass, involving $l,000,000 has
been contested by his only daughter and
heir, Mrs. Elizabeth T. Eldridge. The Pro-
bate Court decided that it was valid, but
she has appealed to the Supreme Court, on
the ground that it was not duly executed
visee was of unsound mind when he made
it, that he was undnly Influenced by GER
tainopersOns, and that he did not under
stand its contents and the effect of its
prOmises.c ~ ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-18

TIE unbridled insolence of. the black
population of New Orleans may be inter-
red from an incident that Occurred in that
itydast Sunday.sA bi utal, ferocious look
ing negro forced his way, into a car and
tleman next to her knocked the scoundrel
down, the negroes rallied for, a fight and
the car was quickly cleared; The police
interfered and stopped the proceedings Of
the violent negroes. 1iTos VI.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-18

E. B. EsHFLMAN, Sec'y.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-16
Randolph Macon College, Va,
IN
In Full Operation.

FBI5 -time-honoret institution is once more
L IN successor pefaticn, with a FULL
CORPS CF PROFESSORS rte cnalrs OF the
several schools are nllel by able and exPe-
rienced men. There are lve itera y and Fcien-
udc schools, viz: or An-ient Languages, Mathe-
maiics. Chemistry and NatuTai Philosophy,
Moral Philosophy and Modern Languages. In
addiuou n the above The Board OF trustees
have established a school OF Commercial Sci
enoe, with the vi W OF giving TO the young men
OF the country a business Education.
To graduates in all thess schools. Diplomss
are granted, and the degrees OF bscheior OF
Arts a d Muster Of Arts are conferred upon
students who plish a certain course Ihe
high grade OF schOlarzhip formerly required is
still mRint-if ed. We have a fuil and
Philosophical Apparatus FOR the llsuttration Of
the SUI jec's taught.
The location o. the College Is unsurpassed for
health and geniaii'y. II Is situated midway
betw, en- the mountains and tue aboard; and
during a career OF thlrty-three yeas. AZ Il with
Thousands OF young men IN attendance. there
hiss never been a de IN srising rom hiaiSI.a or
young men not Only morally ana mentally but
physically ais.
from so 20 so, According 10 the aumber OF
schools attended. $50 will cover expenses or
board, tickets fer three schools, instficulat!On
and contingent fees for ten months.
Rooms in the College free OF charge, but the
student provides his own furniture, fuel and
lights. Young mel who are preparing for the
ministry and those disabled Dy the lattt wsr
arc unable to pas their tuition will bs
Il owed TO attend any or all of the schools Tree
OF charge
This College Ia titu tied near Boydton, the
county seat % A~eCklenbuig county. Virginia.
Arrangements aIe made 10 transport students
from Ridgway Depot, on The Raleigh and We'll
don Bail Dad, whilsta co~nveyaece leaVfS Roam
oke stasiOr, on the Richmond aud DanHlile
on Mondays. Wednesdays, and Fri
DAYS. and tie Wolf Trap depot, ON the zane
road, Tuesdays. ThuIslays aud Saturdays.
Wesolicita liberal patronage from Maryland,
Virginia and North carolina fr. IN the West,
South and Southwest.
students will he received at any time. The
second Term wi Ommence OF The 9Th day of
February nexi. Young nien Will be received
and Or pared tor thet Ollege proper. For further
p~aricul r. address the uldrrsssned at bo9 IL
MeekienbuIg county, Va
THOMAS Z. JOHNSON,
DEL. Presldsnt X. NJ. College,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-16

common, 60@l65c prime TO choice,
669T2e. Sterling, 80; New York ex-
change, discount. Freights to New
York, Ia by railroad-l4 by steamer ; to
Liverpool, s6I-l6 to Hayre, II.
LOUISVILLE, January Ia. SAFES 48
hhds tobacco 81 5000 %. Superfne
flour, Zoe. Primie red wheat, g so. Corn,
shelled, 67c; bulk corr, ar 60e. Bulk
oats, Gle. Cotton, 30G3Ic. Hogs nom
inal. Mess PORK, $40 50; bulk shout
ders, Sc; bacon shoulders, 12lc; clear
sides, l3lo; hams, Ice. Lard ~tierces,
l25c. Whisky nominal. Hay, baled,
S20. Coffee. z5ic.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-16
ARkEr

NEW YORK, January l5.-Gold, 1876
2--Js Of %, lO7i do Of 'Gb fGj5 do 80.
1909 do new issue, l04l Missouri skies,
70, cotton . aud 3 shade lower
sales OF 5OO bales uplands, 345c. Flour
duil n lp9l5c lower state, So t0G.
y ~ ONO, 81 SOFA Is; western.
- 4o9l3 IS; southern, Sl2G,IZ Wheat
dull aud Ease lower. Corn dull and
IG2c lower mixed western. 81 ID.
Provisions generally quiet and un-
changed. Whisky quiet. Rice dull
sugar steady sales OF 400 hhds. Muscc,-
vado, lU4Gllc. Coffee quiet. Molass,s
duil. Naval stores quiet and steasiy.
treighls a shade hrmer; cotton, 4Gg.Ig
ny sail 10 Liverpool; receipts Of cotton.
Tor the past week are 10000 bales; ex-
ports for the same period, 1900; stock
On hand q On ship board, but not
c1ealed, leo,O0o receipts at ali ports
since september Ist, Sl8.OCg: against
30 O0O FOR Inc same period last year.
mere was only 4 moderate INJURY TO-
ward the close Of iank hours. anJ tho
market was easier generally The rate
for call TO stock firms was : Der cent
hut the government dealers had the hai .
anee offered to them at g per cent. Go Al
IS stronger, closing az 1851. There WI &c
better inquiry Tor loreign exchange. anI
The market was a fraction irmer. L riToS
bankers bills, lOJs aIO9t for 90 ja,."
Governments, quiet and steady. Stna
were firtner at the last open hoo
Mining stocks clusei active abL frr
New ORLEANS, january E-fot 81
irm-sales, 900 bales; loS midd ;on
5l3e middiing, 32Ic reSelpls for fnS1
days, l5,5OO bales, ageinsE I2'S00 70 n
time last week sxsorts. ~ en-
bales. Sugar, active and "a dT AMI !,
fair, ll3c. Molasse3. IN good &c aa,,i /,
GALVESTON, January 10. Coito,,,
sales, 500 bales; prices irregulas GoIj
l34GI36. N''''
MANCHEsTER, January T. IA Tn
market for goods is lower out r riees ave
nominal. ~
LONDON, Januay Ia an -Consols
closed at 81 5-20s, ~.
FRANKtoRT, January Is D m.-Five-
.wenties, 76k.
LIVERPOOL, January bA- che cotton
market to-day has been Yea y dull. and
he sales light-amoHntias q 1000 bales
The quotations show a deelin = il, ,rIcfs :.
.niddhng uplands closed ~ n ID. BREAD
lui- are Timer. Cora; ~, Cd TaIlow
leciihed 81.
49,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-16
GeneraI Lee.

Nothing could be more modest and m
obtrusiye than the course Of Gen. Lee
since the surrender to Gen. Grant
lie has had nothing to do with poll
tics, and, as we learn, does not so much
IS read the newspapers. His time and
attention are exclusively devoted TO he
performance Of his duties as president Of
Washington college, where, upon a sal
sry Of $500 or 5000, be lives in he
Ilalnuess and simplicity which have
always characterized the man. His ex-
ample Is q which should command HE
respect OF bis enemies and the imitation
o! his friends. No one ever hears from
him a solitary word which savors or
querulOusBess or discomfort. Cheerful
faithful and true, he is gIauder IN adver.
sity than prosperity, aud, tested by all
circumstances, exhibits an eQuanimity
Of spirit which is proof alike against the
flatteries and the fr0wns Of fortune
Baltimore TragscyiDk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-16
CEMETERY

OWNERS Of Lots Ia these grounds can have
~ them cleaned end bept in opier yearly, by
applying at The ohicc, and by paying Z reason
all q charge nj the END Of the year.
outside parties will not be allowed to cen
tract for thls work ON lots. Foundations FOR
Monumeu's and Vaults built in the ground are
made by the Company oniy.
~Shrub5eFy and material OF ali Kinds fur
nished as required. a cumretent n sklllfuI
gardener and hurticuiturist is employed for i'm
proving and emnellishine lots; for ouch work,
parties ordering Will be required to pay in
vance.
Lots % any SIZE already aid or from one
hundred square feet and upwards may be pur-
chased for cash Ouly.
All lois are the same pfica Per square foot.
All work In the tememtery j. inspected and
under the supervision OF the superintendent,
who can he seen - the on e AT fhe entrance
gale. HAML ". PHILLIPS.
dso2s lon. superintendent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-16
Georgia Cotton Crop.

Up 20 January !, ls60, Forsyth shipped
rom the Ne-teTn and Macon railroad
depot, IN that place, 734S bales cotton OF
The product @. last year. This year the
shipments, actual and established, I'D 10
the first OF next January, will not vary
ten bales from 2460-which shows little
less than a third Of the product Of 1860.
The same proportion would make the
product of Georgia 10000 bales, or
Whereabouts and OF the whole south
about 10000. But we think that Mon
roe has done better than an average
The talk among tie planters Of the
county is that, out for the drought, thew
ruld have made half a crop, but we
presume this would have been done at a
sacrifice OF corn, which will not again be
Thought OF i'm future agricultural opera
tions.-H9c0H Journal aud MESSENGER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-16

80 notice can be taken OF Anonymous Com
municatious. Whatever is Intended FOR IN
sarilon in the APPEAL, must 10 authenti-
Gated by the name and address Of the
writer-not uoceSssrily for publication, bus
as a guarantee for his good faith aud re-
sponsibfity.
All cuisines letters FOR this Office shouid be adj
dressad TO " TnE APPEAL," Memphis.
Al Communications for publication must ue
written on tne side OF the page, ana WIN
all other matters connected with the eiito-
rial department should bee addressed EDi-
ross oFTHE APFEAL. Memphis
We cannot, asa rule. undertase % return ara
cles not f,nnd suitable for publication
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-16
For SIC 81 Lease.

FIRST CLASS PLANTATION. Faurteea
~ Hundred Acres in he tract 80 acres
cleared. 2OJ old deadeuing, balnncs Enely tiIa-
bereI With cypress. n line residence, with SIX
rooms and Galleries. and all neceseHry ont
buii1ines new frame quartersfor io0iTe Omen.
11ne tsO-slory barn, and stables with sixty
stalls for m~ules-iarge steam gin. saw and grlkt
mill. an In good Oider. This place will prO-
duee. n well cultivated, two bales 10 the are.
Seven miles fr0fa Lake Providence perfectly
utensils sold with the place.
TefIns ossy, SUD plee iog.
doo0 In J. IA. u. BOWMAN 6EOE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-16
PARIS FASHIONS.

The return OF the court 70 Paris has
given the impulse that was wanting to
the development OF the Paris fashions
FOR the winter season, which promises to
be more than usually long aud brilliant,
on account OF the presence Of number
Of distinguished foreigners already re-
siding in the capital for the fulflment OF
their duties as the representatives OF the
different nations at the forthcoming eX-
hibition.
Many Of the best saloons have already
leen thrown open, and several charming
soirees hsve assembled tie cite Of
Partisan society. After 81, the trailing
dresses continue to triumph with oJT
cicgaafcs, and they have been largely in
the majority at the evening parties given
during the past week in the noble Fau-
bourg aud elsewhere.
Dresses, as worn pa such occasions
are short-waisted, aud the skirts are cut
on the cross, and c~l0se-fttng half way
down the jupe, from Naich point they
increase i'm amplitude behind only, and
do not, in any ease, protrude in front OF
! on the sides. This popularity requires
much care on the part Of the cOutUierc,
as the slightest deviation from the mode
in question would impart an awkward
appearance to this toilette de FEmpire.
The jupe-coge h~aperatriee is the article
worn by most ladies for obtaining the
moderate amplitude to which we have
just referred.
Black or white bonnets are very much
-patronizeJ At present. The form Marie
/ stewart has been mostly abandoned for
a chaDcaa, square in front, from which
let or pearl ornaments are made 10 de-
-cend upon the forehead. The short
veil is stll sometimes worn, but it Is de
cidedlv less fashionable than Of late.
The New York Mars says: TIE enc
mics Of President JOHNSON are anxious
10 impeach him. Let them abandon
their perilous attempts to bring lis con-
summation about through the mea Of
their revolutionary and partisan schemes.
Let them impeach him as an aCcomplice
to the taking of in the broad MONDAY,
with a bare tsenIy-four hours Of repent
ance and prayer allowed to them for
preparation to enter the presence Of heir
Maker, Of four human beings, vino,
10y the implication OF the decision
Of the supreme court OF the
United States, were Illegally exc
cuted. President JOHNSON can find
no resource in the excuse that STANTON,
ia that faieful hour when the warrants
we're laid before him for his signature,
whispered to hin. Mr.. President, if
YOU refuse to sign these warrants Of exc
cution your enemies will say that yOU
were an accomplice in the assassination
Of President LINCOLN" II he permitted
himself TO listen TO the evil suggestions
af this evil minister, his be the penalty.
But let the Impeachment be drawn up
upon this issue, and let the law be vindi-
Gated though the world stand IN amaze
at its yindication-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-16
s.
Please give her a call before purchasing else
uwnara H. IT,
Southern Hospital Association.

WE invite attention 10 the BEAUTIFUL
w PRIZES ia be distTibu cd by Rattle al the
BAZAAR, which Will b. held ia this city in
february next
They 'onsi { Of some OF the most costly and
besutifui pieces Of SILVER which EN- bs p-o-
cured in new Orleans OF CLOCKS, BRONZEA
BOHEMIAN GLASS, line H0RStS aud mnuy
other On'eg's Of taste and Of substantial value.
-.na-n-Ln. In III $500
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-16

n HE copartnersbip heretofore existing be.
nSsnsc { TCharsky Bros. & Co.. 7ii Main street,
and chs .psky Bros & Toube. i3 and 10 Adams
sfrFe Ell. ! as been dissolved by mutusl consent,
h, Isfo rom January 6th. Chapaky Brothers
VIII con. inue the business at III Main street,
aim Nj. -. Toube a. i3 and To Adams street.
ky Bros. will sidtle all claims asainstthe
l,ft n, VI. ana The above are authorized &c col
lect ana receipt Tor moneys due y the same.
MARK ). CHAPSKH,
MA6NUS CHAPSkT,
tani5 n. 5. TOUHk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-16
Il
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE.

WHE Winter Session VIII begin NoVesber Is
lye5. and eiGse April /, 1871. Board and Tu-
ition Sl3o: oue-halI PAYABLE upon entrance. the
remain Ter January u, 1867. Drawing, Music
aud AuuierH Languages extra.
For Circular. With tuil particulars, address, fhe|
Principal, h 4. n. LILA Ms,
nsu6 Np&tfanoOsa, Tenn,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-16
MTscELLANEous.
reat Rarraln for cotton pIaptars

A VALUABLE Cotton Plantation for sale on
II Rod FORK Bayou, Desla cocuty. Arkansas.
There nre ~ acres ia the trast i75 acres cleared.
With g3n, etc Tie owner OF this land has been
ciefel BY several parties twenty dollars per
acre rent, but he prefers selling. Fer fnfor-
nation regarding terms, etc, appiy 20 b.. A.
KING, lie ena. Ark, or 70 l. J. CARROLL, on
the place. near Napoleon. nnvfS pm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-16
AMES WOODBURY. & JONES.
Rlss0Iunnn hi Co.ParLnerShLn.

TIN. partnership heretofore existing between
I Larry Har1nstad ]. W. Jennings and Robert
Gibson. Codsr the anne and style OF LARRY
HARAISnAD e. CO.. in the General Steamboat
Agency and WharfUCat Business, Is this day
dissolved by mutual consent
Larry Harntstad ind Robert Gibson, having
purchIg5ed the interest OF J. W. Jennings, will
continue The busins s. ulder the same siy e as
heretofore, sssumfns ar iiabil' ties OF the firm.
LARRY HARMSTAD,
j. W. JENNINGS,
ROBERT GIBSON.
g-HE D.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-16

49, ~ N1@-
The following is taken from a speecl
delivered in The United States senate, 10y
Mr.. Howe, Of Wisconsin, Oh the 5th in.
srant
He sometimes felt, ia listening to some
speeches about forgiveness and mercy.
that they must be mistaken IN su1pOsing
that any crime had been committed al
all It had been held by the great
writer's on International law and upon
morals, that the guilt of a war
rested upOn those who commenced
it. He asked where was the pretext OF
the late war. save that a president had
been elected whcm the south did not con-
slider the best man. he hoped they bad
not yet forgotten the bioOdshed OF the
wal while they saw their MANNED broth
ers on toe street. All this guilt rested on
the souls Of those whom they were ar
raigned for treating ithumauly.
The rebels had expended ali their force
in opposition To the government, and vet
what necks had been broken, what blood
had beer she'd in punishment? BY law
their lives had been forfeited, and yet had
not been taken. Bot they said their lives
were useless without their property yet
whose property had been taken away ?
One man had heel imprisoned, il Was
trHe; he was not responsible for
his not being tried he did not know
Inst his iriuuds were If he had been, he
jefferson Davis would have been tried
and punished long ago. The south had
all the rights existing in other states,
but they wanted not merely thar, but
The right To exercise certain powers
delegated TO ststes, and other powers.
Congress had not, however, HsSented 10
This, and whatever iubumanity there
was in that, rested upon the
shoulders Of congress. He thought,
though, they might be more comfortable
M seats here, still the deprivation would
not be serious. W Ell the proper time
came, they would be readmitted. hlr.
Davis might die at Fortress Monroe, but
had he The speaker been president Of
the United States, he probably would
have died near there ere this, and DO
iseling OF guilt would trouble him, either.
- ms from Kentucky Papers.
The Hickman Courier Of the 9Th
inst. says:
The wheat crop 0f this section looks
very promising, and we are told by farm
eTs that "A larger quantity Of land has
been sown in this grsin than has been
known for years. During the present
frozen spell the large fields afford rich
pastursge.
Daring the past week a detachment Of
soldiers have been engaged in disinter-
ring the federal dead buried in and near
this place, for the purpose Of c~onveying
them 10 a national cemetery at Mem
phiS. They have disinterred thirty
bodies. All the lead along the Missis-
river are % be removed 10 the
cemetery at Memphis.
The democracy Of Bourbon county
held a needing il Pari- and approved
the holding OF n district convention at
Lexington, on the Both inst, 20 nomi-
nate q Congressman. 1t recommended
H. Hanson as first choice and
Jas. b. Beck as second choice.
Professor Jo. Desha Pickett, Of Mason
county, has been rendered the chair OF
professor of bellies letters in the agricul-
.ural college of the university of Ken
lucky, At Lexington.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-16
sosfou

The receipts Of cotton at this point
says The Griffin Star, up 90 january Isl
for this season, reach nearly 1000 baleS.
and good judges estimate that In the
n~eighborhood Of @J1 bales remain IN this
section tributary u Griffin, making lie
probable cuiire receipts about GpgB 6ales
This o. a iiitle less than Uuc-fOurfh am.
average crop before the war; tut cotsid-
cTing hat not more than one-Htalf A.
much land was planted Ia cotton as f,r-
merry, il appears that with all the gum
bling aud complaining Of drought, and
adverse circumstances, the farmers
iu Ibis vicinity made about a bali croD
tie past year. On the whole, We think
tie industrious Planters prospects are
encouraging than otherwise, and
hope they viii take fresh courage for an
other year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-16
RARE AND SPLENDID CHANCE 4!
O r. h K N H

The Large and Connections
store, Nos. 200 and soc Second
street, corner OF Madison. snita-
bic for amy kind of business.
The stock Of Groceries can he
purchased ON the most liberal
terms. Apply on the premises
fangTvr