davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-22

SMASH up.-wednesday week, as the Engine
"sussex'' was backing couple OF cars of rail-
road iron up the grade, from the Milford junction
up the new road towards Lincoln, upon reaching
the destination she was detached and taken back
to the station; the train not having been secured
started back, and ran into the engine with such
force as to totally disable her from further SER
vice. Joseph Hyde, the Engineer, who had just
finished olling the Eugine,very narrowly escaped
wi In his life
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-22
Yew advertisements.
OUAckENBos's ARITHMETIC.

= THE la TEST AND BEST.
Primary, 40c. Elementary, COG. Practical, $l.00
Up to the times teach the methods used by busi-
ness men complete on all the branches OF CONNER
cal Arithmetic; well condensed In rules and analy
ses admirably graded Perfect Text Books With
no Defects So say Teachers who use them. Going
In ,eyerywhere. Specimens mailed 70 Teachers at
half the above prices. Agents wanted In every coun
ty. Address D. APPLETON, q CO., New York.
I IGHT WORK AND GOOD PAY.-For pleasant
IL and profitable employment take Agency for
"Good Books. Ask for Illustrated Catalogues. Send
two stamps. 8. r. WELLS, $50 broadway. NJ. Y.
A GENTS WANTED to canvass for FouH YEARS
"A IN rHE oLD WORLD" 1900 already sold. Now
Is the time to make money. No competition. Great
Inducements offered teachers Minister'S active ladies
or experienced agents. Send fur terms to Foster J.
Palmer Jr.. IA Bible House. New York.
A GENTS WANTED. 10
Another Great Work by K. A. Pollard, entitled
LIE AND HIS LIEUTENANTS," comprising q
Life Of Gen. Il. h. Lee, repete with facts never be-
fore published, including Biographies Of every South
ern General of distinction. 1A+.f
A companion volume to 1.-THE LOST CAUSE" a
Standard Southern History OF the War. A new and
enlarged edition Ia now resdy. These two works
form complete library Of the War from the other
side. u, B. TREAT Il CO., Publishers, 65i Broad
way, N Y.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-22

d EDITORIAL yIsrr.-We had tho pleasure Of q
visit, the other day, from J. Marion Emerson
ESQ.,, Of the Union, published at Denton, in Caro-
line county. Like his paper, Mr.. E. Is hopeful
Of Maryiand's future, when the days Of swann's
militia, and the Annapolis Convention are over.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-22
LOCAL NEWS.

ExHnrr,os.-The Twsnty-fourth Annual Tx
hibItlon Of the Bucks county, (Pa.,) Agricultural
Society, win b held this year, at their grounds,
at Newtown, on the Path. 25th, and 26th Of Sep
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-22

Mp. AMI DEL. R.R.-The workmen engaged in
laying the track on the Maryland and Delaware
Railroad are making good progress, and will
reach the new town of Riagely, four miles from
Denton, In few days. la
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-22

CHANGE or NAMg.-We learn that the name of
Grace Mission Church will shortly be changed to
" Epworth'' Church the new church having nj
ready become strong enough To stand alone. The
new name is given in honor of Epworth the home
of John Wesley. .. t..
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-22
.DGaafatipnal.o
TnE IoTLER ACADEMY.

THE LoLLER ACADEMY. s,.,,.s e IA :
A Normal Classical ana Business School for Young
- YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE, M
Of Hatboro, Montgomery County, Pa, Rev; George
Hand, A. NJ Principal, viii reopen Monday, septein-
These selE known schools saalt mile apart and
connected only through the Principal )are beautifully
philadelphia, and are well provided for the comfort
and thorough training OF pnpils ~ b'iN iHA
For Circular, address the Principal. aues-ameod-w
Patton FEMALE INsTIrUTE, ila
KENNETr SQUARE, Pa. '
T Ps III ~ E + os ss ne
Circular, giving Iithograph Of Buildings, Catalogue
OF Pupils and P:TtIsSwsH5s sdsrsss
+ ..,l5,t5ih M Kennett Square, Chester Co., Pa,
Or Sidney P. Stebblns, Uhonville, Chester County,
Helen r. Marshall, West Chester Pa, Gate Of Mount
in tie above Institution. jylsw.2tawd.2m
TAYLOR a JACKsON's ACADEMY,
A SCIENTIFIC, CLASSICAL . COMMERCIAL
+, SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN g. BOYS.
Formerly T. c. Taylor's.) ... /
Cor Eighth and Rollaston as. Wilmington, Del
The Eleventh Scholastic year Of this Institution
tember) 1857. ,f ..., .il he, rr
me ACCOMMODATIONS have been largely increased |
much new and valuable APPAhATgs provided; A
full course OF well illustrated LECTURES s deliver
ed each year An able and efficient corps a. instruct
into two terms OF 20 weeks each.
First class, ~ $4,000 per term.
English Books furnished without extra charge. No
exIa charge for Latin or Greek.
For further infoTmstioh apply " for Catalogues to
VA MILTON j jA aAsdSI B. s., Principals
ijy9s-sm dtSw I'd. gtln Wilmington, Del.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-22

THIS Is not only new fashion, but new arlcle
Il Of Skirt, made on an entirely new principe, "
novel aud yet so perfect the ladies contend t shous
be called Perfection a., 40
We would here call particular attention u the 40
YOU LIKE IT. or flexible joint extending dswn ,as
front OF the skirt 1t Is so constructed that me nps
fold inwardly, but not outwardly, and readily ye,u
the slightest pressure thus allowing them v conp
so that the skirt occupies the smallest possible sp
while sitting, riding or n passing through edoW ~
and yet the moment the pressure ~ ren,oseu' 'he
skirt resumes 1t original and beautiful shape .,,
The novelty and utility Of this conirivance neeu ou'
be seen to be appreciated .,s
But for want Of space we might here publish ihGus
ands OF extracts from letters we are daily receiving
speaking in the highest praise of these skir's
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-22

oonAdefs bis loss 10 be very haasy. The coal oil
works along tho schnylkill are badly damaged
and men arc going around and into them with
boats resculng both full and empty barrels, which
are floating about. One boat was seen 10 go d.
rectly Into the door OF one Of the buildings. The
loss will be very heavy. As-
I The marshes 'rtwecn here and Philadelphia
are generally Hooded, The Delaware Is high but
no danger from i y apprehended.-ls atardy's
ConmereiaL .lle5DY siin,,sgg43 l.i4
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-22

A TrMrEnaNcE MEETING was advertised to be
held In Bayard Taylor's Woods, near Keunett
Square, on 'fhsaasdt'y lust We suppose the rain
intcrfered with It, Considering the storm of in
dignaion with which the neighborhood greeted
the distinguished Traveller GU account of what
they deemed his sinful habit Of wine drinking II
seems singular that they should select his woods
for a % tetolaln demonstration. -.,u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-21
gEMPnIS Appeal.
LANGLEYLANr

BY RcBERT BRowSINc.
In all the land. range up, range down.
II toere ever a place 20 pleasant and sweet
AS Langley lane IN London town.
just out ofthe hustle OF square and street p
Little white cottages all In a row.
Gardens where bachelor buttons grow.
swallows nest in roof and wall.
ana up above tho still, blue sky.
Where the woolly white clouds 70 sailing bv-
ISeem to be able to see It ALL
For now, IN sumIner, I a my chair.
And ht OUTSIDE In the sun and hear
Inc distant murnlur OF street and square.
Avid the swallows and sparrows ehirpfno
A Aaa Fanny gt who Lives Just oyeElhe way,
win her little hands touch 20 warm and
And smile and tain with the sun On my
And the little live hand seems 10 sit and sneak .
For Fanny is dlmb and 1 am blind.
Fanny is sweet thirteen, and she
Has hne black finglets and dark eyes clear,
and 1 am older by ummers three;
why shouldn't we hold or another so dear ?
Because she cam OF uttera word,
Nor hear the music OF bee or bird,
The water-carts splash OF the mfIkman's call
Because have never seen the sky,
Nor tue little SINGERS that hum and fly,
Yet know she is gazing upon them all.
The bees and blue-ty murmur low,
And / hear the water cart 20 by.
With It's cool splash, splash down the rusty
row,
And the little oneelose at my side percelves
Mine eyes appraised to the cottage caves,
Where birds are chipping IN summer shine.
And 1 hear, though l cannot look. md she,
Though the little soft fingers hutter IN mine ! :
Hath not the dear little hand a tongue,
When f. stirs on my palm, for the love OF M
Hath not my soul any eye to see ?
lis pleasure to make ones bosom stir
To wonder how things appearto her
That ! only hear as / pass around
And as long as We st in The music and light.
she Is happy to keepin Gods sight,
And am happy 10 keep Gods sound.
Why, know her face, though 1 am blind
male 10 Of music long ago!
Strange large eyes and dark hair twined
Round In. penstve Hyht OF a brow of snow
And when ! sit by my little one,
And hold her hand aud talk in Tbs sun,
And hear the music that haunts the place,
1 know sheis raising her eyes to me.
And guessing how gentle my voice must be,
And seeing the music upon my face.
Tho'if ever the Lord should grant me a prayer,
know the fancy is only vainD
1 should pray Just once, when The weather is
To ssRGtle Fanny and Langley lane;
Thoug~snny, perhaps, would pray 10 hear
The voice oftbe friend that sheholds so dear,
The song Of the bird, the hum OF the bee
It is better to be as we have been
Each keeping up something unheard, unseen,
To make God's Heaven more strange and
near. F.
All life is pleasant IN Langley lanel
There is Away something sweet to near,
Chipping of birds or patter ofra1n!
Aud Fanny, my little one, always near
And though I'm weakly and can't live long,
AND tann,, my darling, is far from strong
And though we can never married be,
What then 2 since we hold one anOther so dear
For the 5 Ike Of The pleasure one cannot see
And the pleasure that only oue can hear.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-21

.r" |. ..
The Cotton Circular Of Messrs, Ellison
& Haywood, Of Liverpool, makes some
interesting estimates concerning the
great staple. They estimate that the re-
ceipts at Liverpool for the current year
will be 3,359,O00 bales, giving q surplus
Of 2,S35,000 bales for the last eight
months of the year. Estimating the
consumption and expectation Of 66,
bales per week, which was the amount
taken for the corresponding period Of last
wear. there would remain $4,000 bales
at the end of the year +; but If the deliv-
cries equal only those Of the last twelve
months, or co, $50 bales per week, the
stock will be 729, 40 bsles-a much
heavier stock than any ever before held
at the close of the year.
This circular says that experience hss
proved that the world is unwilling to
purchase freely at present prices that
wooden and linen goods have come into
largely increased consumption because of
the high price of cotton and that cotton
must further decline before any great in
crease Of its consumption a 5e ex-
peeted. 1t anticipates q fall in price this
year to Tod per pound, but not lower,
and for a short time only-having refer
ence merely to the proximate future.
AS TO prices later in the year, il thinks
that they will be ruled by the character
of the accounts respecting the yield of
the next American crop. Present esti-
mates vary between 100000 and 3,000,-
600 bales according as the actual out
turn approaches orfalls short of the larger
figure, prices will fiuctuate between Cd
and I'D per pound.n
To-day, like yesterday, and we fear
many more drys TO come, was dull.
Prices are declining in many things, but
particularly in corn, oats and meal.
Flour is weak, and prices will soon be
lower. Crop prospects continue very
good, and now that there is no danger OF
another overflow from the June rise,
which, from all appearances, will not be
great, We may look for sn increase OF
orders from the country between here
and VieksbuTg.
C0TTON-The market is quiet but
not quite so firm as before the decline
was reported in New York. Anew small
lots were sold in the morning on the
basis of our inside quotations of yesteF-
day for middling. The fall of 3creported
In the east, though 1t did not materially
affect the views of holders, put a dampeT
on sales. We learn of a sale of strict
middling at 27c, but it was above the
market and to fill an order. Receipts
fer the day, "a bales; shipments s5i
4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-21
TRUSTEES sale

ny virtue Of a deed Of trust. executed 70 me
Is on The dut day Of January, A. d 1855, by
q V. Hart and Julia A. r. Hart, his wife, and
duly registered in the Registers ONCE ofShelby
County, Tennessee, IN record o No. 8, part
n nagss So and ga. 10 which reference is
hereby made For The purpose OF paying the
debt therein securea. I vii, On thursday TIE
2Sth day OF June. 1867, on the premises. near
the eity Of Memphis, IN the County OF shelby
and STATE OF Tennessee. expose g public sale,
cash. the following described parcel Of ground,
to-wit Situate, lying and being In the County
OF shelby, state OF T~enneSeet near the city Of
Memphis being One-half Of lot No nHy-tWo,
Eh OF WiilOughby Williams subdivision, and
bounded as follows; Beginning AZ q stage on
me west side OF Walnut street, the corner uf lot
fnty-one, (51 ruuuirg south with tho line
~ said street three chains aud sixty-nye A61
sinrS toaetake the corner OF lot No. nny-nye,
~ thence vest with the line OF said lot Notify
$3.50 Ten ehafnsAnd ninety-seYenQ0lGin
70 A stake, thence north three ch~aiDsan6 sixty
i've 865) inks 70 stake, thence east ten
chains and ~Rfnety-ssven Q0gl Inks to the be-
inning, containing four acres The part
Intended TO be conveyed is the north
AZ 81 said lot No nity-tWos - the same haV-
been Wiiled to the said Julia Ar Hart. BY
her mother, Elizabeth VI. Tanner on the 6th
OF March, 1851. The equity Of redemption
and to this property j. expressly waived IN
aid deed OF trust and the title u believed 70
rood. but I sell ard convey only as TruEtee.
to be made between the hours Of one 2
fonr O'clock in the aflerDOo1.
je7tas h O. HARRINGTON, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
nL---nnu. L. N ~


Gold is again going downward. The
market opened at SIC, but closed at 363c.
Sales are not large, and that taken is for
shipment.
Silver IS very scarce, and sales are con-
fined to small amounts. Buying from
% to 2Sc. A large lot would command
the latter figure.
County scrip is dull; buyers generally
offer from So TO SIC, but in n or two
places SOC is offered selling at 81 TO soc.
CITY scrip only in moderate demand at
65c buyingi selling at IS to zoe.
Police scrip is dull at zoe buying; sell
ing at 70 to 76c.
Exchange is scarce and firm, with
some variation in rates; buying, New
York and other northern cities, at of
to par, and checking on the former at J
premium ; on st. Louis and louisville at
premium, and on Cincinnati at pre-
MUM.
There is nothing doing in stocks or
bonds.
We learn that the letting of the con-
tact for laying the NicolsOH pavement
is attracting attention abroad, and cap
italists from various points have arrived
in this city, with a view to making bids.
she means Of payment proposed by the
ciAy is commented on very f~avorably,
and we are pretty well satisfied that our
city will be improved rapidly and at COM
paratively low figures. Representatives
Of no less than five wealthy contractors
from other places are nov making their
estimates, and we hope that In D very
few days operations will commence.
The n~inety-nine bonds Of n thousand
dollars each, which were reported miss
ing from the treasury department, were
found ia the treasury vault. They were
by mistake packed up with a bundle of
different securities printed on a paper Of
the same size.
We have received the following sta
tistiBs o. business done In the New Or
leans customhouse in the month Of May Z
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-21

FoREIGS
Draft on England, lie
land and Scotland,
81 fer l 10. sterling.
France, switzerland &
Belgium, q S. francs
for 81 on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-21


Berlin, 81 " for ] Prus
sian thaler.~...-4
Frankfort, 6l1zc for /
guilder.
Sweden, 4l%c for one
ThahadalEr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-21
Classical and Mathematical
SCHOOL o BOYS

In AIbeReGrIe County, Va.
Y Principal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-21

Georgetown-l2
HamburE..--l5
NewbuU-....&
s. Carolina. z
State, old is'e z
Gfafa naU u K
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Marble City, Capt. Tschudi, will
be the first Of the st. Louis packets leav-
ing this port. She gets away on Satur-
day next at 5 7. m
The City of Cairo is lying up st st.
Louis and is being put in fine order.
Among other things she will have q pair
Of new chilnneys.
We learn that the Belle st. Louis
brought freight at low rates on her last
trip down. She got bat 15c per sack on
corn, zoe OH oats, -four SOC, and on pound
freight 20 10 25e. These rates are very
low and mach below the published tariff
of Monday last.
The Florence TRADER, Capt. Rube
Haynes, will get away to-day for all
points on the Arkansas river. Mike
Wells clerk.
The CAV Rose Hambleton will be in
port to-day, after making a quick trip up
White river. She leaves again on SAT-
urday; with Capt. Newell in command
and Jimmy Thompson in the Office.
The Ruhicon, Capt. VIM. H. Blake,
will be in port this morning. She will
leave at 5 pm. for Yicksburg and the
bends. Mr.. All Grissom viii be found
in the offiee.
The Grsat Republic, Capt. DonneIson,
will leave for New Orleans on Saturday
The Dan. Able, Capt. Jim Lee, with
Billy Fields in the Office, leaves for
-H
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-21
CoTToN-CoMMISE &c a.
Nntfna of nissoL,,tfnn

VIE have this day purchased OF Col. Thos.
w B. Hormeut his interest Ia the house Of
NORMENT, RUFFIN GFINNEY- We hereby
assume all the liabilities OF said firm, and will
continue the Cotton Factorage and Commits
son Business At the old stand, No. Is Union
street. . Lee Block" under the irIn name or
RUFFTN, FINNEY & Co, where we viii be
glad to see our old friends and customers, as
well as ali new ones who may desire our ser
vices. JAMES D. hUFklN,
7. @. FINNEN.
Iupel 1867.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-21
Non esidenf NOTICE.

IN the Chaneery Court OF Memphis, Tenn.
No. ls5.-Joseph O. Thweaft W.. Kirkland Cal
houni James C. Calhoun Ct a..
Appearing from affidavit IN 3hss cause that
me delenoants, Kirkland Calhoun. JamesC
I1h9ln +QhnC Calhoun, Lucy Calhoun aud
AIsaAWeu Ataihoun are residents OF the city
and state o. New York, Ia nOn-residents 81
the state of Tennessee.
II is therefoFe ordered, that they make their
appearance herein at the Court House ln tie
10y Or Memphis Tenn. on OF before the FIRST
MONDAY In July. lSH, and plead, answer OF da-
leur 70 oOmpiainants bin, or the same wiu
taken for confessed, as TO them and set
lOt nearing eX pare. and that a COPY OF this
order be published once a week. Tor iorr sue
cessiye weeks, in the Memphis AFFEAL,
ACopy-Attest.
AUGUsrON ASTON, Clerk and Master.
BY X j. BLACK, ID. c. and 81.
J.P garutherss solicitor for complainant
RWsWP
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-21
On saturday. July Q. 1867.

the following described real estate, tO-wit; A
lot OF parcel or ground lying in shelby county,
Tennessee, containing about seven acres, occC-
pied by Mr.. Robertson, bounded on the n0rth
By Kerr avenue, east aud west by Kerr, and
on the south BY Shelton-ying near state
Female College
TERMS or "A credit Of seven months,
purchaser giving note with good security, and
lien retained I'LL payment Of the purchase
money. Equity OF redemption barred.
AUGUSTON ALSTON,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-21

creditors OF the estate OF Milton Shaw
are hereby notified that have sugresfed
insolvency OF said estate 70 the Clerk Of
the County Court Of Upton county, and th0
creditors 81 said estate are notified % file fhelr
Claims. duly authenticated, within three
months nom the date hereof or this notice
viii be filed IN bar CT the same
myS2IawaW n. BAND, Admir-,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-21


-, NIB. Principal.
y ue>NQD...-...----.Associate Principal.
sciyil auth -
e~onstruc.loaD SESSION 1S67-S-
INNS sSpps-sis located one and a-half miles
Il nom Greenwood Depot ON the Virginia
Central Ra lrOad and fifteen miles west o.
Chariottesyille and the University OF virginia
rison. Rev VIM. Dinwiddie,aBu Prof Edward B.
Smith formerly conducted schools this place.
Previously IL was a popular r sGmP Rs5,s ge s,}n
afed in one OF the most beautiful portions OF
Albemarle mt IN the midi OF a rehned
and intelligent community. remote rom places
OF dissipation, and convenient to Churches ana
sabbath schools OF the leading denom1nR
tons. il possesses rare advantages FOR Boys
The {. urse OF study is designed to be thorough
and comprehensive u Ancient and Modern
Lap guages, MathemaIies and the English
Branches, end also to embrace the elements OF
Natural and Moral sciences and History.
The Principal was educated at the University
of Virginia, and has had an experience Of
nearly Ten yeai S in teaching in schools Of high
grade in this state, Including Dr, Sessner Har-
nsOn's school,, Bloomfield Academy, Lynch
burg Female Seminary, and Hon. X. NJ. T.
Hunters private school.
The Associate Principal was also educated at
the University Of Virginia, and has had an eN
perience of eight years in teaching in the
Southern States-fOTmerly in Edgeworth Fe-
male Seminary North Carolina, more recently
IN S0tEulaus AtAAnr
The following recommendation OF our school
by Professor OF the University Of Virginia
IS respectfully submitted:
UNTYERsTTN OF VIRGINIA, April 7, 1867,
In view OF our personal acquaintance with
Messrs. ID. N. b. and A. Wood, W 40 not
hesitate cordially to recommend ten school
10 the confidence and patronage Of the public.
3 Manpin. 81. .Schele De We're,
WIN. II. MeGufey, IS. Davis,
Francis II. Smith, J.B- Minor,
J. i. CabelI, Il. L Dudersleeve,
q. 5. Nenable, VIM. Z. Peters.
L NJ y:
For board and tuition, including fuel, wash
ing and lights for the session Of ten months,
two hundred and seFenty-hve $50 dollars in
currency. One-han in advance, bal
ance on the list Of February.
The sessions commence on the Isl 81 Ssptem-
Der and close on the 18th OF Jane. Pupils VIII
be received at any time during the session,
with a pro rata deduction in charges. Boys
from a distance viii be allowed 70 remain DUR
ina vacation as boaFdeTs in the family OF the
Principal.
ATrangements are made for conveyance from
the Depot Greenwood to the school lmmedt-
ateiv upOn arrival
So Only two boys IN a room.
+. Greenwood Depot Albemarle county,
Virginia Jeot