davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-30
Ii1lio's Fire and Burglar PToofssfs5,
FAssmAN's IRoN TIEs
- FOR -
COTTON BALES.

V'HE undersigned have made extensive az
4 rangsments 10 supply the demand aor these
Ties the present season.
In addition toths FASSMAN DIAMOND TIE
and BUTTON TIE, so extensively used hereto
fore.t they now offer his ALLIGATOR TTF with
teeth so arranged as to f. stantly clamp the
hoop when the pressure is remove1 nom the
bale and hold il without slipping.
Great pains have been taken 70 secnre the
best quality Of iron.
These Ties are 50 simple in their arrange
ment that they can be applied By any one. 20
bales Of any size. with the same facility nnd
eEped1tion as rope. In strength. security and
facility OF application, they win compare "a
vorahly with any yet introduced.
The advantages OF Iron Ties are now gener-
ally recognized; but IL Is deemed not out OF
place to cal the attention Of those lrters=taH
70 the very emphatic reeOunE endatiou OF I'm
derWriters. Steamboat Captains, and Owners
and A gents OF Sea steamer and Sailing Ves-
seis, recently published In the neWspape in
New Orleans
CHAMBERS & IATTTNG.
General Agents, New Orleans,
For sale by
MEACHAM & TREAnWELB,
HAkRIS, COCHRAN Co.,
Memphis
And other dealers and Grocery Merchants
seq nos
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-30
HEBREW CALENDAR.
Observation-Disclosures

saint Andrews Day, auth November in escn
year. jsI2 mhl II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-30


1852.
LODGES.
AEGERoNA, No. l6s. Meets lst Monday in
everv month. at Odd-FelldyTs Efall, cor. COur1
snd Main. ID. r. Forster. 234 Front street.
W. NJ; John Beamish, Sec'y.
BlrJrH MEmrTIIs. No. rs Meets ID Friday OF
each moutn-H Hail, cor. Madison and Second
]. T. Sellsrs. W. NJ; Benz. K. Pullen, Sec.
LILA SCOTT. No. 2ss- Meets lst Friday OF each
AinsIie, ". NJ: Il. P. Wood ward. Sec.
HAzILroS. No 2e9. Meets Sd Friday Of each
rnouth-Odd-EeIlows' Hall. P. NJ. Stanley,
KrLwISSrsSG, No. 84l tU. d. Meets 8th Friday
Of each rnOuth-3J4 Front street. John j.
Worshsm, go, ". M 3. X Puden, SD, Sec,
ROYAL ARCH.
PESx Chapter. No T. Meets ID Monday OF eaah
nlonth-Otd-F Fellows HalL Johu zent, II. E
h. P; B. N. Levy. Sec'y.
P AND s. ~
EUREKA Council. No. 6. Meets Sd Monday Of
each monta-gdd- Fellows Hail. John Gent,
In. H.; n. j. WigE1n, Rec.
-ETPLARs.
CYRESE Ccmmandery, No. 4. Meets lth Mon
day Of each month. John Zent, CON-; n. J.
Wigziu, Rec
A. AND A.. SCOTTISH RITE.
2O4 Front Strssl.
HERNEs Lodge sf Perfection, 18th No. /
Stated Communications I'd "wednesday night
OF each month. Henry p. Woodard, Bad, g..
NJ: Charles NJ Carroll, 18th. Sec.
ETTHRAs Lodge OF Perfection, 18th; No. 2
Meets sth wednesday Of each month. George
Mellersh, S2d, O.. NJ. A. &. Frankland. Sd,
Sec.
CASIPIEIA Council of Princes OF Jerusalem, 18th -
No. !. Benz. X Pullen, SD, Tarsh.'.i -
-. See
CALvARy CI4APTER OF Rose CroIz, 18th, No. l.
Charles ". Adams, sd, NJ. W.. n. I. Tom
linson, 32l. Sec.
PHILIPPE DUPLEssEIs Council Of K-h, Soth.,
No. j. Henry p. WOOdard, I'D, Comm. !;
William Y. CirOde. SD, Rec.
COSsIErORY OF WEST TENSEssEE, 82d. John
Aiuslte. &'d., CoIun-'. in Chief; Dodge 9.
Trader. S2d, Reg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-30
ST. LOUIS CARDS.
TaIua0te PIamtatto,e to 80.

WILL Lease, a. sdrni ninistrstor OF Christopher
1 J. Field, decd, his Home Place-fhe r,i.,1.- ~
Clay q FIELD, aud the Plantation known a. ~
Content Place These Plantations are in fbe
county OF BOLIVAR, Mss, and in flne condlfil,,7
for cultivation, having been cultivated fg5-
years past There Is new and hne Cfrcri7r
saW-All on the Home Place, fOr sale
For further information apply to meat parfs
Bourbon county. Ky, or % DR.. 4. J. Field, on
the premises u. J. CLAY.
Ocle Adm'r c. J. Field decd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-30
M0TshqPs NnIe.

roler a Singleton, VS. Seam Tug Cberohss a.,
TN pursuance OF the order ~ sbs ~ -
4 naily Z. Tr1gg. United states DIsfrfr- f,-s-,
for the District OF Tennessss. st C'is7ri-1--.-
shall sell, on .
TUESDAY Nov 2sra, 1887, at u O'Clock n.
the Steamboat or Tug CHEROEFE ~ -,
giness Machinery, Tackle, Apparel and fs.-71.-
ture- Terms OF sale-Cash
!. II. IOMESY. ~. 8 Marshal
For the District Of west TanusIroe.
By y; 3. 5rSGHAK, Deputy Q. 8. u,
1oVb ids
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-30
HaYe for So.

5 Milburne's Celebrated Iron-A1Ie WAGONS.
25 MiIburns1 Cslebrated Thirlbia--kr5n W-s7-
Ons-OVer 80 sold In Meuphis: al 7Farr7ft I'd
for twelve months, and only Slz 81 daInagas
claimed Tor bresksge
SO Carver Gins. from 40 to 50 saws.
wood and iron rrame
Is TOdd's Improved Bullock Cotton Pr=seez.
douole-geared and 70 work By crank. Two
men can make SO pound bale.
10 Todd's Improved Horse Powers. fer running
Gins and Grist Mtlls-ths finest power made.
James Todd Stationary Engine, OF an sizes
from - to l00-horss power
TOdd's Planning Mills and Wood working Ma
chinery, Of all kinds furnished n short no.
tics
Portable Steam Engines, OF al sizes, from 70
8-horse power.
Stationary Engines, Of all sizes, from % 20 So
horse power
Single and Double saw MIIs-TodL's and other
makes.
Gin segrnents, for 10 and y feet Wheels, com
plete.
Railroad and Lever Horse Powers, . 4 and
horse power.
75 Tons Of IRON TIES Gov to the tradel.
l0o Dozen Cedar Buckets. iron and brass L,c--1f
assorted, dow 20 the tradel
100 Nests Cedar Trbs, dow T. the tradal.
10 Buckeye Cider Presses, to close CONSIGNMENT.
I 10 and 12-HorEe Power Portable Engine sec
0nd-hand, low for cash-must be sod
i6-HOrss Power, secondhand, CHEAP.
! 3 Horse Power Stationary Engine ard saw
Mill-sll cOmplete-caH be oought low.
80 saw and ? 80 saw Gins Out little use6l
low for cash.
l Daniels Plauinz Machine-cuts 81 iperes
wide and Is feet l0ng-ean be had at q bar
gain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-30

the legitimate Grand Lodge Of England,
and altered, so as to conceal, II possible,
its origin. There is not one particle OF
scintilla Of evidence that English and
American IefafLaT Masonry had any
other erigin and the whole tale about
'immemori Encampments Of Baldwin"
is simple rigmarole. The first
charters for Encampments of Masonic
Templars in England were issued by the
spurious Grand Lodge of Dermott, at
York and those SO chartered called
themselves, (for they were honest, them
Kadosh Templars and "Templars OF
Heredom." So also the Royal Arch
came from RAMSEY. As to the Mark
and Most Excellent, they stand on pre-
cisely the same footing as the Mark,
Ark and Link, the Mediterranean Pass,
the Knights of the Christian Mark,
Super Excellent Master, and others,
which have just the same claim to legiti-
macy and antiquity that they have
that is, none at all. The american
"Templar Masonry" is sal gelleris,
" none but itself its parallel ;" out-aDd-
out the work and inveRtiOn Of WEBB /;
and for it to talk about antiquity and
innovations is the very sublimity of i'm
pudence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-30
ROBERT A. MOON,
Cotton ac tor
AND
ooM MISSION MERCHANT,
No. 27e Front Street,
MEMPHIS. TENN

7 IBERAL ADvANCEs-suppIies at Whole
i sale Prices. Commission Tor selling Cotton,
One Dollar per Bale. nos
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-30

THE New York Citizen is thus hard on
certain New York Puritsins: An emil
nently respectable audience, both as to
size and character, crowded the New
York Theatre on Monday evening, to
witness the new play which the uRited
efforts Of 'Messrs. Beecher, Daily and
Howard had prepared for their edifica-
ton. "NOrwoOd," in its first estate, was
the work Of clergyman, and the theatre
was formerly a church where another
eminent divine used to occupy the
pulpit; 80 the plsy had an order Of sanct-
ity about IL which drew many people
who have heretofors scrupulously
avoided the playhouse. Struck with the
enormity Of their conduct, these people
became reckless, and abandoned them
selves to bOisterous demonstrations Of
delight, ,evincing deprsved at
the slightest glimpse of feminine ankles,
cheering frsntically Miss Jennieis clog
dancing, and conducted themselves
with even more of profane
leyity than can Usually be laid to the
charge Of the most habitual frequenters
of the ''synagogue Of Satan"
THE special committee on the Southern
has concluded the work Of
taking testimony and the report to be
made to Congress is now in course Of prep.
afatiOn. It will show that the oompa-
nies have paid their Indebtedness to the
Government as rapidly as they could,
that they have been doing but very little
business since the close OF the war, but
that it has been gradually improving.
They have been paying up mnch more
promptly since the formation of this COM
mitee than they did before,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-30
CONDENSED DECISIONS OF THE SU-
PREHE Court OF TENNESSEE, BY
H. CLAY KING. ESQ.
LACKsoN. NoYEnIBER TERNI. 1R67


Cleaves VS. Smith. From Memphis Chancery.
FACTS In 1855 Sarah Green, a fame covert, by
next friend, filed a bul enjOining the defendant
the Sheriff OF Shelby county, from selling eer-
tain slaves levied on by HIM under executions
IN bis hands sgainst her husband, she claiming
the same as her separate estate. She executed
an injuuciion bond with CIeaves, the plaintiff
in error, as her surety in the penalty OF SS000,
coaditi9ned TO prosecute her suit with effect, or
TO have said slaves forthcoming subject to the
decree 70 be rendered in the cause. In 1851,
there was a decree subjeetng the slaves to The
payment Of the execution debt, ordering the
payment Of the amount thereof into the Office
Of the Clerk, in thirty days, and on failure
thereof that th slaves be delivered up to the
Clerk on demand for sale. From which decrea
an appeal wss taken TO this Court, where at
the April term, 1861, the same was affirmed,
and remanded FOR execution. On the 5th OF
July, 1851, the procedead0 was fled in the cause
in the Court belOg, but no flrther order was
procedend0 ana in 1851 or 1852, the surety,
Cleaves having the control Of the slaves, took
them to Memphis, and offered 10 deliver them
70 the Clerk. IN obedience TO t1e decree OF this
Court, but the Clerk declined to receive them,
nc order had been made in his Court on the
procsdeHd9. The slaves remained il the pos
session ofCleavss u Ttil they were en- ancipated
in 1865. by the fuudamentsi law OF the land.
In June, 1865, the Memphis Chaucery Court.
J. Morgan, Special Judge, pronounced decree
against the surety Ia ths injunction bond.
CIeayes, fQT the amount Of the penalty thereof
from which he has appealed 10 this Court.
HELD: l. A surety n an injunction bond can
not be held liable beyond the terms and cOndi-
tions OF the bond
2. The slaves remaining in the possession OF
Cleaves undisp0sed OF, and subject to the orders
OF the Couri, until EN- +ncipated by public law,
were. during that time, la a legal pOiHt OF view,
IN clSf0diI iegis.
g Aud, being so held, there was not nor could
be, a breach OF the bond, until a demand was
made Of the slaves under decree OF Court.
4 There was no breach OF the bond under
the decree OF 1885, nor could there be any after
the emancipation OF the slaves by public law in
1855 under the general rule that If bond, or
obligation, be upon condition possible at the
time II was made but which afterwards be-
comes impossible by the act OF God, or OF law,
or of the obligee, the condition Is saved.
Besides, the surety had done all he could do
towards the performance or the conditions OF
the bond, underl the decree Of this Court, by
onering the slaves to the Clerk.-Mosely vs.,
Baker, Sneed, S62.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-30
KNABE PIAN0SI
KNABE PIANOS

fEiHkSE unrtTalled Instruments an f-IIr vrs,
Il ranted for seven years, and are for saie 81
no. SIS MATH ST.. paokscu Block,
Memphis. Tennessee,
sa22 tf Bv LE0PoFnao-p-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-30
Frons ihe Lectures Of the A. 4 a. Rite


From ihe Lectures Of the A. & A. Rite.
The more dangerous and terrible the
ancient Invitations, the more they were
efficacious wherefore the world then
had men TO govern and instruct it. The
Sacerdotsl Art and the Royal Art con-
sisted chiefly in trials Of the courage, dis
cretiOn and will Of the neophyte. It was
q novitiate like that of the priests now
so unpopular under the name of Jesuits,
and who would again govern the world,
if they had truly, wise and intelligent
head.
The Candidate, in the ancient initia-
tiOns, surrendered without reservation
his life and liberty to the Masters of the
Temples Of Thebes or Of Memphis he
advanced resolutely amid inn1merable
terrors, that might well lead him to
suppose that il was intended 10 take his
life. He passed through fire, swan
torrents Of dark and fOaming water, was
suspended by frail ropes over bOttomless
.gulfs. Was not this blind obedience,
ia the fullest sense of the word? To sur
render ones liberty for the moment. in
order TO attain q glorious emancipation,
is not this the most perfect exercise of
liberty itself? This is what those have
had to do, what those have always done,
who have aspired to the Holy Empire of
Magical OmnipOtence. The disciples of
Pythagorss imposed on themselves a
complete speechlessness for many years
and even the followers of Epieurus only
learned the sovereignty Of pleasure, by 9
self-imposed sObriety and calculated tenn
perance. Life is warfare, in which one
must prove himself man to ascend in
rank. Force is not given. 1t must be
seized.
The intellectual and social chaos, in
the midst Of which we perish, has for its
cause the neglect Of initiation. Of its tests
and its mysteries. Men, in whom zeal
OverpOwered knowledge have believed
in the primitive and absolute equality of
men. The essential law of nature, that
Of initiation by labOrs, and of dangerous,
tOilsome and voluntary progress, has
been fatally disoWned. Masonry, like
Catholicism, has b sd its deserters. The
result is the Level of Steel, substituted
for the intellectual and symbolic Level.
To preach equality to that which is be-
low, without teaching it how to rise, is
to pledge yourself to descend. To rebuild
society, shattered and decayed, we must
re-establish Hierarchy and Initiation.
The task is difficult and arduous but all
the intelligence of the world sees the ne
cessity Of Undertaking it.
The Masters Of the Science have never
satisfied the curiosity of any one. The
Sibyls burned their books, when Tarquin
refused to estimate them at their full
value; the Grand Master was silent,
when asked for proofs of his divine mis-
sion; Agrippa died Of destitution rather
than obey those who demanded Of him
8 horoscope. To give proofs OF the
Science to those who doubt the reality of
the-Science, is to initiate the unworthy,
to profane the gold of the Sanctuary, to
deserve eKcommunicatiOn by the Sages,
and the death Of those who reveal the
mysteries.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-30
MEMPHIS. TENN.

KEEP constantly on hand large and well
N selected stock OF Groceries, Bagging, Rope,
and Plantation supplies. Liberal advances
made on Cotton for shipment or otherwise.
self Sm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-30

Nall vs.. Newell. From Obion Circuit Court Mo
ton for Writ Of HRbere Faoias In tn Suprem
Court.
Plaintiff recovered in ejeetment in COur
below The judgment below did not on IL
face describe the land recovered, but ref-rrel
10 the declaration for description. On appeal
the Judgment below was f1rmed in this Court
The record and papers in the iuferior cour
being destroyed bv hre, the plaintiff moves
this Court TO award writ Of }sabere 6IciaS oil
afndayits describ ng tue land.
HELD: That the cause being ended tht
Court will not supply the lost record, but Ieav
the clerical duty Of issuing the writ TO the Clerl
of this Court, upon the application and infIr
nation OF the plaintiff who acts on his peril
as to the description OF the land
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-30

memphis rEelElunE QupAuy VS.. Mayor and
Aldermen OF Memphis. From Shelby Circuit
FACTS: The plaintiffs were Incorporated .by
the Legislature in 1855, with privileges OF load
ing and unloading goods, cotton, etc, on OF
from STEAMBOATS, and water crafts at the port
OF Memphis and for the purpose OF carrS ing
on said business, the company was granted the
night and privilege OF erecting upon the sum-
NIT Of he east bank OF the VI NissiSsippi river in
the city Of Memphis, and between Poplar aud
Real streets, such sheds, railroad tracks, en-
gines, and other equipments, as may be neces-
sary IN the prosecution Of their business In
ls2J, John Overton, the proprietor, dedicated
the same ground 10. the use OF the public As
promenade, viii ch has been so used ever since
under the control OF the city authorities II
was provided IN the charter Of the FreightlnE
Comp my that they were authorized to apprO-
PIRATE so much OF the promenade as may be
necessary for their business upon the payment
OF the damages to be assessed for the appropri-
alton; and this petition was filed for such con-
HELDs /. The railways Intended 20 be
erected by the defendants are not designed for
pubic travel, but simply as a means 10 the
prosecution Of tha business OF fre ghtIng IN
der the charter.
q The en- tsrprise contemplated In the charter
is purely private oae. giving the corporation
superior advantages over private individuals
and rs not such IS ,Ess cOntem plated in section
1895, chapter 10, Code.
3 That 10 authorize the tsking OF private
property by an act OF the Legislature the same
must be for public use To constitute a pub
lie use, the use must be for the advantage OF tho
public ~ large, pubic necessity, aod must be
compulsory. Everything short Of this is public
convenience which will not Justify the exercise
Of the right OF eminent domain Clark vs..
White, Swan, $40; 2 Kent $40; 2 Peters, 85S
IL Wendell, las; 5th Paige ls6; 9th How. $50
Kent, go; II srding VS.. Goo ilett, 3 Yer. a
4 AS a general rule, the Legislature deter
mines for themselves, the public uses for
which private property is te be taken, but the
right OF private property is under the protec-
tiOn OF the Constitution, and the Legislature
has no power u take IL for private purposes or
TO transfer it to another with or without In
demnity; and whenever Il trauscends Its con-
siitutional authority, II is the Imperative duty
Incorporating this Freighting company Is
therefore, pronounced VOID for unoonsitution-
alftv
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-26
O0PART nj RSHIPs.


TvHR COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EXISTING
under the name and style of CATHCART. MoMII-
a oRToN is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent, Nj. g. X. CATHCART having retired from the
saxne. Al persons indebted to the lste arm will make
mmediaee payment to y: W. MCMILLAN. on behalf OF
the undersigned. VIM will continue the business under
the name ana style Of MCMILLAN h MORTON.
All claims against the late firm must be presented at
the Ohaco o. the CHARIRsTON DAILY News for payment.
JtaetN ieti e .N JAS. w. MCMILLAN.
.i s.4,@.,4 MORTON
Oosoper ], lbS7. !, ,.aaf , October l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-26

happiness and freedom to all American citi-
xeaS. Until then let I'll citizens of South Caro-
ma remember their duty. Let them not
drink from its performance. The prcsspt
10y be full of trouble,sbutthc future will repay
10y sacrifice. If we fail in the porformaAee
VI duty our children will havo cause 40 blissh
sfRs their fathers. Hgwssmanfally sperseysfe
in$he right we may preserve for them that
liberty which the American people will, at
some day, and perhaps, at no distant day,
rescue from beneath the feet of o tyrannical
faction. & M % AlI,I III ll' .E.- ...
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-26
= O r L e.

LNOR SALE, A SEGAR STORE. DOING A
~ good business; selling on account OF ownor going
IN Wholesale business. Inquire at No. 800 KING
.SIhEEV. y lht' .Hf."3 October Is
NOR SALE, A VERY HANDSOME SET
~ Of RIO FURNITURE. quito new. and will DO
sold considerably below cost for cash or approved city
acceptance. For particulars apply to n. NJ.
~ BaO., Droed street. oc address Koy Box No. $50,
ICnarleseon PostoMoe. October "A
A + SALE.-TIIE STOCK OF
FIXTURE AND GOOD WILL. OF
the owner Ia offered ct private sale. on reasonable terms,
ZOE cash, ON account OF the owner going TO leave tho
Statc. Apply at No. 600 KING 6TRER1, corner OF Co.
1umbus. TT ~ October a.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-26
81 t.tet ."4 t+t. .AlH ~. t4e.t ."-.
TO OUR sUBsCRABRnS

We would be glad X subscribers would
remember that newspapers require money
as well as do individuals. We will,
therefore, be obliged to all who are in
%arrear, in tho city and in tho country, il
they will make prompt payment Of what
ia dpa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-26

jon WonK.-We have now completed our
Office so as to execute. In the shortest possible
time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and We
most respectfully ask :As patronage ss our
friends. ~" t'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-26
70 d n ID.

VAIATCH FOUND.-PICKED UP IN TIIE
w STREET by o colorod boy. a WATCH. which the
owner can have by proving property and leaving a small
CONFORMATION FOR the finder. Apply at NEWS OFFICE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-26
G HAIR T. EsTON

SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 90. 1867.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-26

$500 NJ Tr~'
F. H4 ~ tpef- -- ....;tl3WiifAtI "a.
rHe ToTzowINa correspondence has taken plsca
'DetWeen ths widow OF a deceased notary ana fha
Opinion Nstlosiale,a Journal not particularly pom.
LAY IN Ro'lgio'iS CIRCLES: 81 have Just ttost NV ms.
bdnd; but my GRIEF was relieved In seeing him IN
hip dcathbed regret having so long entertained IN
idPas snatsi1ed BY your Journal. AZ. thanks a.
G9d, there = no one in my family, Who sharsz
your religious opinions, ! beg you to NO lonrer
SEND mo your papey. I willingly renouncs The
three months subscription to which I am ehsstlel,
Yfdf p'sszssfshJ widow OF AZ. .Bsrsho0ley. aN0ttssTsss
at Mornarsq Rhoas)ss In publishing the comm.
nifation the Opinion adds: tsWe hsssadni 10 send ~
Mfs. Befthoisy, with our Uundolenoe,a The money
w1ich has been paid for the three months sho n
willingly r6ndunoes. We congratulate thu alarcv
sfo1 taiat2 parish, on the memorable yi6tofy WhinSHH
s s11gy. .h 3 Just .obtai,ed in, snatching nom tho
. 9npscriDes 70 our Journal, .'a3 ass3 IL.
4 CcahksroxDEss on tho San Ftfanccisoo pn,,es
TN speaks of the terrible carnage OF the late
FTsepinR febellioa.S Oab dissfssees7i III deser,baa
winch yielded GO, 900 CHESTS of IDS per annKuurinI H. n.
Io1o the var end ~ now o desert waste. A bbeaSIkk
:. IAnd 49, miles long, by 2ODmiles vide 10 literally
sw,Eno Nns antahabltant. The writer eays : The
d'9nngnisned China traveller and sayant, DR.. Mao.
RoWan, estimates thq Joss cs. LIE, by. tho Taontay
'waF q apont 2b,OoOsaoe 4souls but intslisnnf
Oifinsss I have canvsrssd wi&h Asky mas MN IN J.
pY'Om were killed orr pasiSkedl tom rssaryatlon
There was not much 10 chotsst oi, either sido
Whothes Imperial OF raeping, az viotos,o,.
patty put men women mid children III mn 1,ro,1
bbofliess and IghEyo seem even the sviiV ThSssm
xar&Ss9 crimson with blood or al ages aexSa nn%
~ NffssfsSsNF sA naS. sllTS $SfE 10 N.sFi4 SSss
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-26
8 i o r A q ( !.

GTDRAGE 70, THE MOST CENTRAL AN
for COTTON. RICE. SALT, FERTILIZERS. &c. &c. In.
amEance. vhen desired. IS low rs any In the city, Apply
TO -N,.i 1. GEO. w. CLARK & co, -
Corner East Bay and Cumberland streets.