davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-11-16
Copsre ssionaI Report on Impeac hment

The tenor OF the forthcoming impssch-
ment reports of the House Judiciary
Committee hiss already been for.tsdow-
ed in cur Washington correspondence
The Chronicle says;
The House will be called on 10 de-
eide for itself between majority report
against and a minority report IN iavor o!
impeachment. when ,hs voiuminoos e''-
dence taken by the committee Is isid oe'
fore il. lis well known that all the re-
publican members Of the committee sgree
that the points contained in the evidence
embrace grave charges against the fresi-
dent: but three Of The republicans 10 not
think they are severe enough 10 warrant
The presen,stion Of srIicles Of imPeach'
meni In this opinion they are support
ed by the two democratic members'
Nessrs. EIdridge snd M,rshsll. while
Messrs. Boutwell,. Thomas, 'llIans and
Lawrence, all radicals, insist 'hsi these
points indicate sufficient evidence OF guile
on the par. Of the President 10 insure his
conviction by the Senate. These points
include charges Of misrepresentation OF
public funds 10 his personal benefit by
Mr. Johnson. commenced while scting IS
military governor Of Tennessee, and no.
ished after his accidental accession 10 the
Presidency. and using his position IS
President for the purpose OF enhancing
the marke, vaue Of Southern railroad
stocks in which he is interested. IL is
yery likely that's struggle, under the lead
er.hip of Governor Boutwell,. Of serersl
DAYS. duration, to obtain he passage oil an
impeachmen, bill, will occur during the
fra, week Of the session. Judge Wilson.
or lows. the chairman OF the judiciary
committee, will doubtless lead the oppo-
.riop TO Governor Boutwell,. and while
he will urge that the President hiss laid
himself liable 10 the cen.ure OF the peo-
ple a, large. he will "gue that he has
done nothing ~ werrsnt his removal from
office. Nrs-rs. ElIuigs and Marshall
will lead the democracy IN ne efforts TO
prevent impeachment. bot will denounee
The position, s.sun,d ~ Me.srs. Wilson
and Bou,N,!l and ,l'cit supporrr'. Thus
,risnCu-r tight vii I've iaaugua rcd,
which il i. thongh' will defeat the ,n'
neachuc.l naccucr, la fucut1. Now.
ever. 90 ssugune Of success. and rl',N
thu, the hual ynl, on the question vi
settle The matter ~ r'eir favor.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-11-16

Sgr PRg-gyTERV- called meeting
Of Winchester presby lerv will BE held in
,his place on December lsr, foI tie pur-
rn.s of installing Rev. +. W. Beoinger.
The services will be conducted by Revs.
A. c HOPKINS, J. R. Grah,m snh S l..
Bhhngs,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-11-16

to ARRESTED. = umor says that \.
y. Keneaslrr. E-Q Of Marlin.burC, was
sues'ed on Thursday by Government
Detectives, sud taken 10 Washington CT
p We have not leaned the particulars.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-11-16

CooL I'm l.ynchburg. few days since, a
runaway couple from Powhatan county were
arrested. The lady in the affair was the wife
Of Mr.. Wilkinson, who, upon being informed
OF the arrest of his truant spouse, ieiegraphed
as follows:
PowKATAN, VA, October 80, 1867.
Chitf Of Police, Lynehburg:
There is no charge against Robert J. Toney
and Adelaide Wilkinson. Let 'tarip
PHILIP B. WILKINSON.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-11-16

The lVorld's special says alarming sc-
counts fesch Gen Grants Headquarters
from all paris oil The SoGlb, relative 10 ne
gro troubles. Gen. Grant has ordered the
military eommsnder, 10 prsferTs the
peGre al ell hazards
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-11-16

Cure FOR EAR hCHE..-rske a email
piece Of cotton batting or cotton wool,
making depression on the centre with
the end Of the finger, and Gil il with as
much ground pepper as will 'ton five
cen, pirce, gather it into ball ard tie II
up, dip the ball into sweet oil and insert
il into the ear. covering the latter with
Gotten wool, and use bandsRe or cap TO
retain il n ils place. Almost Instant re.
lief will be experienced, and The APpIcs-
ton is 50 gentle rha, an inf'ni will not be
injured BY j., but experience relief a' well
ae adults.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-11-16

GSs LAMP SALE.-Joseph 4. Chsplne,
Esq. Of this place. has sold his farm
sbout 5 miles Forth Of town, containing
sa3 scree. tn Msss;s ". ". and Thorn.
~ uilun, nf Washington Cogn'y, Nd,
f,r-lhe sun Of Si0.009.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-11-16

Two hundred and thirIy.Gour farms in
Bedford county, Va, will be sod in
short time by The United States internal
revenue officers. lor arrears OF taxes.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-11-16

The Lyuclburg Republican under
stands hat the negroes are behaving
themselves with outrageous incidence snd
violence in Bedford county. In reply to
inimaiions Iha: tSsy will be dismissed
from employmen, for assoclallnG them.
selves with the League, they boldly and
plainly arow that they have no fears, snd
are perfectly able to protect themselves.
The Republican learns that 'o-csiled
white, By the name Of Warner, who runs
a Bureau school in the village Of Liberty,
and manages tho League. has declared
that II the white people discharge their
black hands Tor their radical politics, there
will be some burning and bIood,hed. TIE
people, in view Of these significant out
giyings, should make preparations to re-
sisI violence with violence. when forced
to 60 50 in self preservation. II tho ne
pr3cs invoke the war Of races, they will
have to suffer all Of the dreadful consc-
uuences Which will ensue from its iuaug-
UTsiiOD.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-11-16

The President has pardoned James A.
Seldom. late Secretary Of WW Of he
Copfeas'sey.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-11-16

PRICE OF LAND IN rENNEssEs.-Ihe
Republican Banner. Of Nashville. says
the average valoe Of land IN the counties
Of Middle Tennessee ranges from s29 50
per acre. the highest average, to 70 cents
per acre, the lowest. The best lands are
ir Davidson county, in the nelghborhood
Of Nashville ; the poorest in the noun
famous County OF Cumberland. In Mau'
~ county land is held at an average pHce
Of SIS 81 per acre; in Bedford at SIC 80;
in williamson at Sl4 4S, and in Gales
and Rutherford at Sl2 40. The average
valuation in FenTcss county is % cents !;
in Grundy 81 cents in Stewart 81 81 !;
in Chealham 81 70; and in Montgomery
81 IG. II West Tennessee land csn be
had for from S32, S22 to 50 "a. The
best and dearest is IN he immediate neigh
borhood Of Memphis. In East Tenne'-
see the price ranges from Sl2 o6 TO 50
cents. THE hest land IS near Chaianoo-
ga. the next best near Knoxville.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-11-16

DolxGs OF DELEGATE Yankee Al.
len. negro elected TO the Convention
from the county Of Prince Edward, has
proved himself decidedly man Of bust
ness. On the day oil The election he stole
horse. rode il TO the election, was Pnr'
sued, captured, and imprisoned for he
theft, and is now in jail awaiting hl' lnsl
for the offence. He has thus stolen the
horse, run him of, been pursued. o7eris-
ken, captured, incsrcersled snd elected
delegate to The Convention to form
Constitution for The State, al in the course
Of one day. Who will say hereafter thai
the negro delegates have no capacity for
business And yet he is but "speci.
men brirk" from The radical tower Of in
fsmy.-Lynch5uTg Ntws.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-11-16
Az ATrrMprFD OurnACr BY NEoRoE,

Az ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE BY NEGROES.
On last SUNDAY night week, three ne
orops wen, to the house Of Mrs. Mooney.
who Ires about SIX miles from Campbell
court.Euusc, and demanded sdmlI'snce.
Me. Mooney. who Is WIDOW lady, had
70 one With her IN the house at the time
save her daughter. young glrl just en-
ierng won aubood. Looking out OF the
window size saw that The negroes were
armed with axes. and with rare nerve end
scIf.rosspssion che asked them what they
wanted. They lnsoIendy answered, sup.
posing her to be without protection, that
hey came to rob the house sud outrage
herself and daughter. Mrs Nooney and
the young lady procured a SHOT gun and
revolver, and presenting themselves al the
window. warned The hTules below hat Il
they attempted to force the house open
thew would instantly be shot. This &C.
ternired resistance on the part Of the la
dies deferred The black bessls from at.
tempting 10 carry out their deVIlIsh puf-
pnse. Without n.iog their axes they
Withdrew from the house and Ieft The
brave women IN possession Of the home
HEY had defended With so much ready
courage.-LynchJwg Rspubheon.
TIE Greatest Pain ReIisuer in The
WOrii !
BELLS WHITE OIL
Cures Rheumatism, SseIines Of al kinds
Sprsins. Headache, Sore Throat. Frosted
Feet, Burns and GUS. Old SoreS. Pains
in limbs and back, Bruises. &C.. &c.
For ss's by Druggist, end all promi-
nenI nrrkPhners
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-05

HEAVY INVESTMENT IN TICKETs.-A
gentleman has given to each member Of
his family n hundred tickets in the
first drawing of the Southern Asylum
$4,000 worth in all to occur at fernando
on the 18th proximo. This is perhaps
the first drawing of a lottery the date of
which has been changed to a period ear
lier than that originally announced.
Managers Of the institution are very
anxious that a practical illustration Of
the fairness and profitableness Of its ope-
rations should be subjected to q practical
test. The list of prizes that will be dis
tributed at the first drawing will there
fore consist mainly of city and suburban
property, and of plantations " subdi-
vided into "farms," along the railway
lines leading into Memphis. The com
pany has secured two squares in COrinth,
the choicest in that city, which will go
through the wheel in the shape of resi-
dence and business lots.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-05

THIS popular Eummer resort having been
placed IN thorough repair and furnished
gtth new furniture, win be open for visitors
on the Isl Of June, under the direction andcon-
troll OF the undersigned, prOpr-toE Of the
American Hotel, Atlanta, Ga MontEale PIE
Eents the strongest attractions To both invalid
and pleEsure-EeeEer, 20 less on account Of IL
retirement and the beautiful ~surrOnnding
scenery, than Of the restorative powers OF It's
WaiRrE We have reduced the pElce OF board 20
The lowest figures consistent vi b a proper p0O
vision for the entertainment o. our guests.
Board per day, So per week, 81; per month,
81, with an allowance for families Travellers
by rail reach the Bprlngs by special conveyance
from London, or BY regular daily mail coaches
nom Knoxville, Tenn.
sr95 eodIm WHITF& WHITIOCE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-05

STONE DRAIN PIPE, CEMENT LINE,
ETC.-The above articles are for sale, at
the lowest market rates, by F. +. Rad
cliff, at SO Madison street. Mr.. Radcliff
has had many years experience in all
kinds Of contracting, laying draining
pipes, sewers, building cisterns, etc.
Those wishing such work done in the
best style, and on the most favorable
prices, will certainly consult their in
terests by giving him a trial.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-05

THE WILSON MURDER-At q public
meeting OF the citizens of Germantown,
held on the 30th, resolutions were
adopted denunciatOry of the assSssina-
ton Of Mr.. Smith Wilson, and suggest
ing that the county court offer $500 re-
ward for the murderer's apprehension,
and the governor add an additional re-
ward. The extraordinary pressure upon
U columns prevents the publication Of
the resolutions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-05
THE RACES.
Second Day Of the Meeting.
Spirited Match Between
County Horses.

The attendance at the race track yes
terday, on the occasion of the second day
of the spring meeting, was an improve
ment, as far as numbers were concerned,
on that of Thursday. A large number
I of ladies were present, who seemed
! highly gratified with the manner IN
which affairs were conducted. The
! president, Gen. ]. r. Chalmers, assisted
by the superintendent, Capt. John 5.
| Lail, with the old reliable j. 5. Megib-
ben, proprietor Of the track, maintained
the most perfect order, and there was
not the slightest occurrence to mai the
harmony and pleasure Of the days pro-
ceedings. Among the sporting men on
the ground we noticed III. Q. Dewett, J.
G.. Brunson, Harry Weatherbee, Ed.
| Greenwood and others. Precisely at three
o'clock the horses for the first heat were
brought up, the following entries having
been made, for q purse of $500, mile
heats, two best in three
l. John Summers enters b. h. Tar Heel by
Phil. Brown, dam by Priam, 4y. o.; dress, red
2 j. Jones enters g. & Maggie English, ~;
c. pedigree unknown dress reo' "hl'e ana
S. M. Co.'S enters br. g., S J. o.; pedigree
a W. Tremaine enters g. G. Resolution,
formerly Eclipse, sired by Eclipse, Jr, dress,
red, white and blue.
The horses made a bad start, but came
down TO their work finely. After pass
ing the half.mile post it was evident that
the contest would be between Tai Heel
and Maggie English, the mare giving
him q very close chase, the horse, now
ever, winning the heat by one length
time, 1881. In the second heat the
horses got a good start. The race
was very close, Restoration taking
the lead and keeping it from nearly the
first half mile, when Tar Heel again got
to the front, and won the heat and race,
Mollie English coming in second time
2:30. Next came the mile race, which
created a great deal of amusement. The
contest was for a purse of fifty dollars,
three best in five. The long cared animals
entered were as follows: l. @. II. Ely
Brown: 2. The. Hammer
Bad Luck: 3. Col. Jesse For
rest anne &. m. Lost Cause.
Brown winning three : strait heats.
Time, S:1TI, 1927 and S:Sll. The beauti-
full r~eticule in which the amounts run
for is placed was presented by III es-
teemed friend ]. G.. Moffatt, 347 Main,
the great trimming and notion man. We
cannot omit to make mention of the
music, which is excellent. On Monday
the races will be run according to pro-
gramme, when a large crowd will no
doubt be present.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-05

REGISTRY OF DEEDS AND MORTGAGES.
Gould & Heath to B. NJ. and Mary L.
Estes, deed, $1,000, lot on Madison street;
John B. Leech, trustee, and VIM. Good
win to P. c. Bethel, quit claim deed, lot
40, Main street; ]. Baugh to Eliza
Pulliam, mortgage OIL personal property,
to secure 1903 Mary c. Hunter to John
P. Trezevant, trustee, trust deed, lot 2,
block IS, to secure 1899 80 James c. Nc
Manus to Mary c. Hunter, deed, S5l2S,
lot 2, block IS; Fred. Warneche to J. c..
w. Meur, on lot Is, block s, BradfOrd's
subdivision, to secure 5000; w. 8. Ne
wins to Geo. N. Cander, deed, $3.50, lot
4, block II, Echols street Susan Man
gum to Lucie E. and Mary MaDgum and
Martha A. Brown, deed gifts4 acres.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-05

FoRREsT-Not the gallant snd brave
Bedford, who has foughFso many real
battles with credit alike 70 himself and
his dashing army, but te great TRACE
dian, Edwin, who dOesSthe imaginary
fights on the boards, appears at the New
Memphis, on Tuesday night, in his
masterpiece of RichelieU. The theater,
Of course, will be crowded, and we adj
wise those desiring admission to secure
seats at the box office on Monday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-05
Land For sale.

A n undivided one-half interest IN 5000 acres
"a OF Red river bottom land, in Lafayette
and SEWER counties, Arkansas
This interest, the title 20 which is perfect, wiz
be sold at 3 low figure. Tor one-third cash and
the remainder at one and two years, without
EEterest
Also, 300 acres Of magnificent Arkansas
FiveE bottom land, above al overflow, and the
dnest body OF land in the state, in Crawford
county, Arkansas.
These lands VIII be sold together or In par
GELS, for cash.
Apply TO PIKE ADAMS,
Attorneys at Law,
mhS-tf 23 Main street, MemphiS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-05

WHOLESALE GROCERs.- We take
pleasure in calling attention to the card
Of Messrs. Fargason, Cordes & Co, S2S
Front street, exclusively wholesale deal
ers in groceries and everything apper-
tanning 10 their line. This is one Of the
largest and most substantial business
houses in the city, conducted as it is by
gentlemen Of high business qualiica-
tons, answering probity, with a large
capital and unusual facilities for filling
orders for small houses. We know of DO
firm we would rather commend to pub
lie favor than these liberal and enter
prising dealers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-05

SUNDAY READING.-At Albert Beers
news depot, 2S7 Main street, the latest
news from all points can be obtained, as
well as magazines and periodicals, suited
for the grave or gay, old or young, male
or female, or any other taste. Call and
see the Beer Brothers they'll treat you
well. Joe has returned, and will be on
hand this morning. The APPEAL, with
its Masonic column, a always be had
at their counter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-05
&necinL NOEcp

THEf following Goods having beea stored with
MeEsrs. HineT q Mason, and Messrs- HineI.
HEaon & Dyer, and trans erred by them 70 us,
will be Eold on the LIST o. June, AZ auction, fOr
their freight and charges unless called for by
The owners. MOODY & KIMBISH.
q Hanna, I box mdse n. 2cKeDny mat
tress n. A T., 2 boxes glassware H. boxes
ndse; ]. Torrell,5 boxes mase, 2 CASKS j. y.
Atle. ] box mdss George Haywood, / box
eastings Harry Dean, ] keg nallss no marx,
2 dozen buckets, y pieces nre tie; Al. Rem
olds,2 boxes hhIdwzref no mark, 2 boxes II.
II. goods, trunk, tool chest, j box mdsei z
ploWs. z cooking stoves X Chefry. ] barrel
hOurs J. W. Morris, ] coil rope. ! box sumdries.
] sk1n Nj Swesll bunule iron, 80 gas pipe
Nc marx, ] lot II. Il. furniture W. l. Thomp-
son, boz Gundries George Thomas, ] box
Eundries Ii. Harrington. \ box medicine; 4.
Turpin. 2 tcnb stones }. c. IS IRE tiles ]. B.
purbanR, ] gin press, = pieces, Z pullIes, lpieCe
rope q. =. A Co, y shafts. large, 4 boxes sun
dIies, ] broken, 80 hangers, 9 bundles rods, Is
piece iron boxes, ] pkg washers, q kuuekles,
Z boxes no mark, 3 plows, ! pkg
defends J. B MRrsball, lot household iur-
niture W. =. S., Z boxes glassware J. J. 3 4
=. W. i box undse. mylu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-05
Trustees Sale
or Real Estate, In Gibson County, to be
cnLant Yam Hnrao tRaE

bOiQAl HumDOluts Ienn., LAY Is. 500
DY virtue Of a Deed Of Trust to me executed
ID on the 18th day Of March, 1851, by Green
Williams for the purpose OF securing two notes
for the sum Of FOrty-siX Thousand Dollars
Csf6,O00l with interest from dale, due respect
lively on the 18th OF December, 1851, and 18th
day of December, 1862, OF T~wenty-thres Thou
sand Dollars each, owing by him TO Z. N. Ap-
person & Co., and by authority invested in me
to sell the land conveyed in said trust deed, I
will, on the 18th day CT May, 1857, In
front of the hotel at Humboldt, Gibson county,
Tennessee, between the hours OF 10 O'Clock
am. and 4 o'clock Pm, and continuing from
day to day thereafter, between the same hours,
until all the properly be sold, sell, 70 the high
est bidder, a certain tract Of land, containing
about 943 acres, 81 uate and lying in Gibson
county Tennessee, and bounded and described
as follows One tract containing 90 sores,
conveyed to W. ID Fly by John Fly by deed
recorded in Gibson county One tract contain
ing IS acres, ouvey TO the said W. D. Fly BY
w. n. Crosby BY deed duly recorded in Gibson
veyed 10 said W. ID. Fly by j. 2. WhortOn by
deed duly recorded in Gibson county one
tract containing 1881 acres, conveyed to said
W. u. Fly by John Price by deed duly recorded /;
one tract containing 81 acres, onvsyed TO said
W. d. Fly by Henry Phillips BY deed duly re-
1884, acres purchased by the said W. d. Fly
under a decree Of the county court OF Gibson
county, said tract oelonged to John kely's
debts one other astcontaining Ia acres, and
conveyed to said w. ID. Fly by Charles Oates by
deed duly recorded IN 0ibsouc unity said lands
are bounded on the north by lands belonging
to the heirs Of VIM Shaw and n. q. Hart and
-Caldwel ; on the west by land Of Henry
Phillips, John Amstead and J. h Graves on
the south by land belonging TO Ohm ". Bar
nett and Mtca5ah lily on the east BY the land
OF William Boon and the estates OF Robert
Campbell andtWiliam Shaw. Fot a more par
ticular description Of said tract, reference is
made to the deed and decree above mentioned
TO said W. d Sly, all Of the above described
lands having been sold under deed of trust ak
eeuted tow. D. Jones by Green Williams, and
this trust executed for payment OF purchase
money. This property win be subdivtded, aud
will be sold In lots varying nom 100 10 800 acres,
upon one OF which there is a nne dwelling
and all cut houses and improvements neces-
sary, being in high state Of cultivation, with ine
orchard, etc.
A plan OF tse subdivision will be exhibited
on day OF sale.
Terms OF SAL One half Cash, balance at
six months, the purchaser TO execute note
bearing interest nom date, and secured by
deed Of trust embracing the same ia. ms as that
under which / am now acting. The right Of
redemption Is waived, and the title believed to
be good, butt wiz convey only such titles as Is
In me invested.
ap2l BOT A. DELAP. Trustea.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-05
PLANTATION AND NEW STEAM
SAW MILL FOR SALE.

A RARE CHANCE FOR A PAYING IN
"A vestmsaL The plantation is known as the
town OF q lake Blud," on White river, Ark, IL
miles above the Memphis and Little Rcek rail-
road crossing, c~ontainingb between four and I've
hundred acres, about one hundred cleared
heavily timbered, together with the whsle or
half interest in a NEW STEAM SAW MILL,
forty horse poWer1Englne blacksMiths shop,
Carpenteris Tools, Wagons and all necessary
appurtenances for running the same. There Is
a dne Mansion with nine rooms, a Estern, lea
pacity 6OQ galloneD three Cabins, q Warehouse,
two good Wood Yards, and the best landngs
on the river. The above will be sold at low ns-
ures and on easy terms For further partteu-
lars address Mrs. n. l. H
my41 Appeal Once
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-05

-Four Diamond Rings LOSt.-Lost, in
B. LoweHSein & Bros store, on the
eveningva the 4th inst, q pocket hand
kerchief, with the name S. r. Taylor,
with four rings tied on it-one q large
crown setting cluster Of eight diamonds,
stones large; N a cluster of sixteen
stones, one out; one large solitaire, and
one with three small diamonds. A lib
eral reward will be paid for their recov-
cry. a. K. TAYLOR, N. ID.
mv5 ct
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-05
BOARDING
WANTS.
WANTED

ANY gentleman who is willing 70 invest
from Three 70 Five Thousand Dollars IN a first
class mercantile business that viii pay Two
HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS PER
WEEK PROFIT, to be established in Memphis.
No house OF the kind in the city. Sales all
casino risk. May address, stating where an
interview can be had, R B. H., Memphis Post
ONCE. Best city reference given and required.
my5 2te