davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-29

LARGE CARGo.-Thcrc was cleared,
at the custom house, yesterday, by
Messrs. Courtenay & Trenholm, the
ship Bombay, for Liverpool, with the
following large and valuable freight,
viz: 621 bags Sea Island cotton,
1,303 bales upland cotton, 800 bar
rels spirits turpentine, 1,911 barrels
rosin, thirty-two tons cotton seed and
sundries-the entire freight being
valued at $250,000.
Charleston Courier, 9th.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-29
Total. 5000, O

1'tHi-.. .S0UU,OUU
All awards will be delivered or forwarded
as directed, the day after the distribution.
The distribution will be superintended by
IL Committee of well known gentlemen,
wlo, i'll giving their aid and sanction to
this noble charity, will not only receive the
confidence of the public at large, but the
warmcst thanks of the Ladies' Society i'll
of the South.
SINGLE TICKETS 5000.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-29
Furniture! Furniture I!

THE UNDERSIGNED would
u respectfully invite the attention "a
Ef of the public generally to his IN
late arrival, which embraces II
Enameled Bedroom Suits, with and with
out marble tops; also, Office Chairs, with
patent springs. and without. Dining, Rock
ing, Nurse, Children's and Kitchen Chairs,
Bedsteads, Patent Spring Beds, Bureaus,
Wardrobes, Tables--with and without mar
BILE tops-Safes, Lounges, Wash-stands,
Office Desks and Counter Stools; and
variety of other Furniture-home-m
and imported. Also, Furniture made and
repaired. JEROME FAGAN,
Washington Street,
Between Main and Assembly Streets. 9!
June % 2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-29
June Butter

TN air-tight packages of q pounds each.
L Just received, per steamer Manhattan
second consignment of this delicious
BUTTER, preserved, to be fresh as from
the dairy. For sale by
June Is GEO. SWIMMERS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-29

HoNoHAHY MEMBERS Mrs ! W Jerome,
Mrs Mark Brnmayim, Mrs James Willets,
Mrs F. Underhill, Mrs Wm Ivcson, Mrs JAS
Darling, Mrs II Shuman, Mrs Frcar, Mrs
Abraham Lincoln, Mrs G 4 Chaplin, Mrs VI
Duncan, Mrs ] H Clark, Mrs Daniel Sloan,
Mrs " Il Astor, Mrs A L Stewart, Mrs Au-
gust Belmont. Mrs W Aspinwail, MIS- Il /,
Fenton, Mrs Simeon Draper, Mrs y Law
renee, Mrs Hyatt, Mrs 4 G Richards, Mrs
l. G Darlington. Mrs NJ Cogswcll. Mrs T
X TiilinGhast, Mrs NJ II Grnnell, Mrs NJ
X Shatler, Mrs q NJ Garrison, Mrs A B
Mack, Mrs j Darlington, Mrs NJ 4 kel-
logg, Mrs LcGrand Capers, Mrs A l. De-
Forrest, Mrs l. E Kennedy, Mrs B 0 Tay-
lOr, Mrs j G. Fremont, Mrs Frank Il Howe,
Mrs George Munger. Mrs j. burnside,
Mrs II Murphy; Maj Gen Philip II Shcri-
dan, Commanding 9TH Military District,
\ o; Maj Gen John Pope, Commanding Sd
Military District, Mobile; Mai Gen j NJ
trict, Richmond; Maj Gen Il o q Ord, Com
manding 18th Military District, Vicksburg;
Maj Gen Daniel E Sickles, Commanding Cd
Military District, Charleston; Maj Gen
John Dix, U S Minister, Paris, France;
Gov 4 Burnside, Rhode Island; Gov i H
Picrrepont, Virginia; Gov. Thomas Swami,
Maryland; Gov j Worth, North Carolina;
Gov l. Orr, South Carolina; Gov r NJ
Patton, Alabama; Gov Charles J Jenkins,
Georgia; Gov j Madison Wells, Louisiana;
Gov w q Brownlow, Tennessee; Gov Thos
L Bramlette, Kentucky, Gov Isaac Mur-
ply, Arkansas; Gov David s Walker, Flo
rida.
EXECUTIVE Communicable Laura
Brooks, Mrs Charles WadswOrth, Mrs
Drake Mills. Mrs e S Adams, Mrs. ii. Sher-
man, Miss NJ Duncan, Miss Maria Moultun,
Mrs James Clark; Mrs Harlowe Mather,
Secretary, 296 Fifth Avenue, New York.
nn- Tickets can be obtained at the
PHOENIX OFFICE. June 2G +l5
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-29

NNHE Ladies' Society i'll aid Of the Suf-
l. fcrinS and Destitute Poor of the South
would respectfully and earnestly call the
attention of the generous Northern public
to the great distress and fearful suffering
now prevailing i'll the Southern States
Letters are daily received from the South,
from the Generals Commanding, Govern
ors, ministers and eminent citizens fur
nishnG the most heart-rending details OF
the actual want, famine and starvation in
their immediate neiShborhood. The fol-
lowing few extracts from the Very MANY
letters received by the Secretary and Ma
nagcrs of the Society are respectfully re-
fcrrcd TO:
HpQUAETERs, 4ru MILITARY DIsT,
(MISSISSIPPI AND ARKANSAS,l
VICKsBUEG, Miss, May I3, 1867.
am glad to see that the attention OF the
gentle and humane ladies of the North is
being turned towards the sad an1 desolatc
condition of this once happy land
You, Madam, surrounded with the plenty
and comforts of wealthy city, can scarcely
appreciate the fact that, in many parts of
tile South, whole communities are, by n
failure in crops and the absence of money
or its equivalent, left III want of the neccs-
sarics OF life; and that poor women, with
large families of helpless children, so ac-
customcd to depend on the labor of others,
that now, with no husband, brother or
servant to help, and no money, they do not
but are left in the solitudcs OF these South
crn forests, i'll rags and Saunt with hunger,
subsisting on what the mother OF larger
children can shoot or pick up i'll the woods,
or on What the few ncighbors, nearly as
poor rs they are, can bring them.
Officers of my acquaintance have met
with sucl mothers, long after dark, out in
the woods, with an old gun just fired, and
the coon or possum just killed. lave gone
home with them and met the group of little
starvclngs waiting patiently mothers re-
turn with some OF the only sort OF food
they had tasted FOR weeks; and women and
children have been found within sixty miles
of the capital of q Southern State, during
the past year, who had starved to death in
their lonesome cabins. These cases OF
great distress are rare in Southern cities,
for there, even the most delicatcly bred can
generally find some work which they can
do to keep the wolf from the door; but the
| farms or plantations in the South are pc
| culiarly secluded, with miles OF forest or
swamp between them, poor roads, and the
stock and animals nearly all taken by the
war, the famine, the floods, or the thieves,
who in such times infest a country, and the
distressed families are often, by the time
necessity makes them want TO leave, too
sick to travel on foot, and there IS no other
way to go.
Your proposed entertainment, Madam,
should il produce only funds enough To re-
| licve small fraction of the dcstitution OF
this country, will be good beginning, and
lnay be followed in other cities North by
similar appeals 10 people who have happily
never felt the dosolation and the horror :
which follow in the tracks OF great armies
of invasion. God speed your society in tho
good work, is tie wish Of Madam, YOURS
truly, L. .. &. ORD,
Irevct Major General.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-29
HEPATICA.

HEPATICA.
DANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS-a
Il new and valuable compound, possess
ing extraordinary powers over the organs
of the liver and stomach, making it po-
sitive remedy for dyspepsia or Indigestion
and liver inyigorator. Try bottle. For
sale Wholesale at his prices.
FISHER IL HEINITSH,
Druggists, Agents, Columbia.
June 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-29

1T is now said that no more re-
movals must be made South, but
that there will be no restoration Of
deposed officials.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-29

The public have already responded nobly
10 the call, but not to the extont required
TO keep starvation from making victims OF
many. Additional funds must be raised at
once; the case is urgent. The Lady Ma
naScrs, after mature deliberation, have
decided to bring it before the generous
people of the North, by giving a Grand
National Entertainment, trusting to their
active cooperation and sympathizing aid
for the immediate supply of means to en-
able them to purchase and forward food
to starving thousands. The Grand Na-
tional Entertainment will be given at
Washington, d. c., August 1, 1867. 100000
tickets will be offered for sale, at So each.
Every ticket will be entitled to all award,
which will take place at tho same time
Half of the amount will be iii valuable
awards to the holders, and the balance will
be devoted at once by the Lady Managers
to purchasing food to be sent South for
immediate distribution among the most
needy. The Lady Managers have entered
into an arrangement with Messrs. Bentley,
Clark Il Co. to superintend the disposal OF
tickets, and conduct the entertainment in
n manner worthy the patronage and sup
port of the public.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-29
Auot1on 9a1ea
W. r. WALTER,

WILL sell at his mart. THIS Saturday
MORNING. June 90, at 10 O'Clock. to
close consignment, "
A lot of Ready-made Clothing,
Dress Goods, Hosiery, Hats,
Shoes, Fancy Articles, &c. June 90
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-29
LOUISA MUHLBACH'S LAST,

TEENRY VIII AND HIS COURT; or
III CATHARINE PARR-an historical
novel. BY Louisa Muhlbach, author OF
Frederick the Great, &c.
Sheet Music,
New Home Songs,
New Humorous Songs.
At DCFFIE & CHAPlIAN'S
June 81 Bookstore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-29
Fur'nit,p-e Sale.
BY JACOB LEVIN.

ON TUESDAY MORNING next, at half.
past o'clock, will sell before my store,
A variety of Household FURNITURE.
consisting in part Of
Cane'seat Chairs, Tables, Betlsteads,
Wardrobes, Bureaus, Crib,
Mattresses, Looking Glasses,
Crockery, &C., &c.
ALSO,
A neat new Buggy,
A secondhand Buggy,
And 6 bbls. Burned Nails. ~.
Juno 90
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-29

suffering and destitution OF the people can
scarcely be resLized-liylng inhuts, rudely
boughs and mud, you are met by hollow
eyed, emaciated forms, whose first words
are, bread something to stife the
cravings OF hunger. In one place, I wit
messed the body of child borne to its last
rest, on board, in the same rags in which
It died. In another, four females existed
for a week on two pounds of corn, together
with some roots. On the road, 1 met an
other who had walked twelve miles to beg
some food for her children. Many other
Instances can be given of sad suffering
from actual want of food. Very truly,
FREDERICK WAT1S, NJ. ID.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-29
HEADQUAnTEEs. FIRST MILITARY DIVISION,
l. L.,


Mrs.. HO1fOice .MuH,ey-3:y DEAR MADAM:
l shall be too glad if anything l can say
will aid the society III its noble work 4
large proportion of the people Of the South
have suffered and many are still suffering
almost 20 the limit Of endurance from the
devastation OF war and subsequent failure
of crops. They are making every possible
eXcrtion to revive their various branches
of industry and become self-supporting.
Tie liberal assistance which the Northern
people are well able 10 give, will relieve II
great amount Of distress, and will no doubt
be sufficient to place the poor Of the South
beyond further suffering :or food. The
recent manifestations of an almost univer-
sal desire throughout the South for really
fratcrnal reunion with the North, may we'll
serve 10 stimulate the generous sympathies
of The Northern people, while nothing could
do more 10 foster and encourage the growth
of i healthy sentiment IN the South than
the generous aid which il is the mission of
Your society to invoke. l sincerely hope
the noble efforts OF the society may result
i'll the most abundant success. | am, dear
Madam, Very respectfully, your obedent
servant, j. NJ. SCHOFIELD,
Major General
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-29
Uovernor South Carolina.

GREENSBORO, May II, 1867
Have just returned from tour through
the section made memorable by "Sher-
mans march 10 me seabcatd." Poverty,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-29

EslAD.lsN Ncu AnU rellaDIc agents VIII De
allowed ID per cent. commission. All orders
OF communications addressed to main
Office. BENTLEY, CLARK II CO.,
222 Pennsylvania Avenue,
[P. o. Box lOl Washington, ID. C.
Full Information regarding the Enter
tainmcnt may be obtained at ,hc office of
the Ladies Society i'll Aid of the Suffer-
ing and Destitute Poor OF the South" No.
l75 Fifth Avenue, New York
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-29
CoLuMn1A. S. C.. Mas 10. 1s

IOLUMBIA, >. Q, May 10, l66l.
Permit me not only to give You the AS
surance of my poor help i'll this your gen
erous cndeavor to relieve our Impoverished
and unhappy people, but to express to you
in their behalf, that gratitude which is so
eminently your due for the generous sym
pathy manifested by your orSaniz alton for
those among MS in distress. Wishing YOU
God speed in your noble work, am, Ma
dam, very respectfully, your Obcdient SER
want, JAMES l.. ORR,
Governor South Carolina.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-29
lIEADQuMn1Ens, SECOND MILIrAnY DIVISION,

HEADQUARTERS, SECOND MILITARY DIVISION,
CHARLESTON, ). O., May Is, 1867
The excellent purpose You have i'll view
cannot be too much commended. The lib
crality of the Government of the United
States, and the munifccnt contributions
already made for the relief of tho wide
spread dcstitution i'll the States, le,.Yes
great numbers unproviacd with food and
clothing. And until an abundant harvest
enables the people here to do more for
themselves, trust the ever generous and
prosperous committees OF the North will
continue their noble gifts to this impover-
ishcd and afflicted population. With my
best wishes for the success of your under
taking, remain, Madam, very respectful
ly, DANIEL +. SICKLES,
Commanding Second Military District.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-29
TO RENT.
THE VALEDICTORY ORATION

pEFORE the Euphradian Society will be
.D delivered by Mr.. d. H. DANTZLER, of
Orangeburg, on SATURDAY EVENING,
29th inst, at 8 o'clock, in the University
Chapel. The public generally are invited
to attend. j. j. NEIL, President.
d. II. HEMPHILL. Sec'y. June "a g.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-29
WANTED,

WANTED,
A GOOD WHITE WOMAN, to do the
IN general house-work for small family.
None need apply only those who can come
we'll recommended. For such q one, hhe-
raj wages will be paid. Apply at this office.
Juno 20 1mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-29
Columbia Typographioal Union.

EGNHE regular monthly meeting OF this
4 Union will be held THIS EVENING, at
o'clock.& Ae business of, the utmost i'm
portance viii be transacted,a q full attend
nceiof the members is desirable.
BY order of the President.
June 20 JAS. T. WELLS, Sec'y.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-29

-NCtp Il C|H IicifUU.
Shoe strings are little things, but
very numerous, and in union find
strength, ut South Carver, Mass, =,
where seventy hands are employed in
one shop, making shoc-strings and
lacin9s of cotton, silk aid linen, to
the value OF $40, 900 annually.
The latest news from Chicago rep
resent boarding house burned
three corpses taken from the ruins
man killed by II police ollicer-rape
of Il child-suicide of Il girl on ne
count Of corset, and other agrcea-
bic incidents. Blue beef will tell.
The New York Sun chalks ont the
following as most likely to be, from
present appearances, the Radical
Presidency ticket for 1868: For
President-Benj. f. Wade. For Vice
President-Jas. Longstreet.
There are 5000 negroes in the State
of New York who would be entitled
to vote under the plan being forced
upon the South. The attempt to con-
fer the right upon them will be met
with fierce opposition.
A Connecticut paper announces
that the 18th was the nine hundred
and twenty-fifth anniversary of the
battle of Bunker Hill;" which will
doubtless be news to people in these
parts.
GONG DowN.-A New York paper
says flonr keeps going down. All
right. LeS it down. Should it get
to So per barrel, that would be quite
downy to the poor mans feelings.
1t is stated that Gen. Steedman
advises the removal of Phil. Sheri-
dan.
There are now snow banks six feet
deep in Schenectady County, New
York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-01

Collections made on all accessible
points ia the Southwest.

Exchange for sale on principal cities
Of United States and o ali DriH.
cipal cities OF EureDe-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-01
water in the Missouri and the damage IL

water in the Missouri and the damage Il
has done, as follows:
"Toward the river at Omaha, nothing
bat q vast expanse of water meets the
eye. One is obliged to go some twelve
or fifteen miles arouAd to reach Council
Bluffs, which is only faur miles distant.
The bottom lands are, in many places,
overfiOwed for miles. Many good farms
are entirely ruined. Houses, haystacks
and cattle all swallowed by the rapacious
river. Families are rendered houseless
aud homeless, and the results of years Of
toll swept away in a day. One farm Of
over one hundred acres, two miles below
Nebraska City, for which the owner paid
fifty dollars per acre last year, is entirely
covered by water, and q seething torrent
rushes through the center Of IL, which
will probably hereafter be the main
channel Of the river. This Is only One
instance in hundreds.
The town Of st. Mary, in Iowa, a viii
lage Of three or four hundred inhsbi-
tants, will be kuOwn no more. AS we
passed 1t, the houses were toppling into
the muddy river as fast az their founda-
lions were washed from under them. At
GlenwOOd there was but a small space Of
ground not submerged, on which the in
habitants, with what household goods
they could save, were waiting for a pass
ing boat to take them oil. At White
Cloud, in Kansas, a farmer offered the
owner Of the ferryboat $3.50 to go to the
island and rescue his stock, but being
unable to stem the current, ne was
obliged TO refuse.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-01

In connection with the cotton trade.
the New York journal of Commerce
publishes an interesting comparative
table of the prices of that staple in jan
uary and April Of the present year,
showing a general decline of from \ to
I0c per pound for the four months. and
says, The troubles Of cotton merchants
proceed from causes out of the control
of ordinary appliances, yet very natural,
and easy of explanation. The advances
TO planters and factors were made upon
a scale Of prices based IN an unnatural
amount of paper money, and the idea
that cotton culture was 50 much dis
turbed that our prices were sure to be
maintained certainly until the crops of
1866 and 1867 passed into the hands Of
the consumer. The facts are that pro-
duetiOn has been gndeFestiRated, aud
throughout the cotton consuming world
causes are in operation which have re-
dHced the demand, with what result to
operators the future. will more fully
show. The decline Of s to sc per pound
shown in the last three and a half
months does not represent the lOssea 70
be made on this atapia. 1t has yes to
rail- to lac currency, and whsle working
down to this point will be produced in
annually increasing amounts. Like any
other branch Of industry disturbed by
the rebellion, it is gravitating toward
its natural condition, with inevitable
loss to all who suppose that natural
laws cease to operate, hoWe& much in-
dividual interests suffer.
The Chattanooga onion saws: A trim
this week through a portion of North
Georgia enables Us 10 speak advisedly OF
the state or the crops in that section.
The late rains have delayed the planting
Of corn, but the good weather Of the last
few days has started the farmers, and
plOws are at work over every mile OF
the country blowing Up the soil. In va
rious places we noticed white women in
the fields, boeing and dropping corn, not
a man being with them. Such heroic
determination TO win for themselves a
harvest deserves 10 meet with an abund-
ant success. The wheat is about a foot
high and looks magnificent. At one
point, the fields on either side, as far as
the eye could see, were covered with the
delicate green of the sprouting grain,
looking beautiful in the sunlight.
The negroes Of st. Mary's parish, La,
complain bitterly at the yankee tax
rs it is called, of Eve per cent. on their
wages. Their general wages, fifteen
per month, entitle the freedmen's
agent to collect nine dollars from each
This would give nine thousand
dollars for every thousand laborers.
some persons estimate the number Of
freedmen working in the parish at three
thousand. But it would require only a
little less than twenty-three hundred
.aborers, at nine dollars each, to make
an aggregate tax Of twenty thousand
dollars a year-a pretty heavy yankee
" for the freedmen of st. Mary's to
lay. The government tax on the freed
men Of Louisiana, on their labor alone,
would amount to Over a million dollars
year at that rate. The dispute is be-
.ween the negro laborer and his radical
Let them settle it.
Wagon and Carriage Material.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-01
Trust sale.

~ pursuance Of the provisions Of a Trust
need 70 me executed by A Street on I7tb
dav Of November, ls5s, and which is duly regis
fered in the Register office OF shelby county
al Book No. %. Part a, pages 475, sc and ga
and also IN pursuance OF = consent Dec &c
made by the hOn william NJ smith, Judge OF
~ Cnancery Court Of @~enphis, On I'd DAY ol
EpriL. 1857. IN the rau-es lending in said COuu,
vherelu CHARLES j. beay ana others are cont
~plainants, and A street ana olner. sle oe end
ans. j viii. at The Southwest corner % toe in
fersection Of Poplar snd second streets. in
Memphis, on the 18th dsy OF May, ls57, al ~
oI.-oek. M proceed 70 SCI Al public auction %
IN hiqh 81 bidder, upon me terms hzreL after
mentioned. the folpHlug utscIlbe0 Lots OF
Ind. uogeth~T with thereon,
-T1Tafed ia Nempuls SHELBY county, Tenues-
80. viz: Being Lois Nos ~ ana 20. as known
nu the map Of Memph1A ana BOUNDED AS IOl.
lows. Beginning As the Southwest torner O.
The Iutsrsecu "a 81 Poplar ana second streets,
Tl1uliDg thence West with the youth line OF
pCTIgr street, E2fL fe-t. thence SOIth parallel
wtja second street 10 feet 70 a stake thence
I'D aliey 10 feet u me Intersection Of the
sIley. thence East with said fley 20 Second
street; thence win necond street 1857 let 10
the beginning. EDcCptfa9 ana e~1clud1gg, how
ever. from SAID lots. that part conveyed and
reIipQuished on g. e 9th day or March, is .. by
tie undersigned and BrtDkley q ~Aongherty, 70
sfreef bounded and described IS follows
viz: Beginning al the 5outheasi corner o. lot
No. re-, Al the Intersection Of the North side Of
the nrst alley south Of Poplar rtreet with the
West soc second street, theu G north
Waudly Wlth IVES side Of S=foud street p 1eet,
more OF lAl 20 q point at which SAID hesL side
Of second street is lutensected By a line
running through the center Of The middle
paraIlel wall from East 10 West OF three story
EICk buil6ingt embracing two taueuenfe nOw
IN sid lot No. As thence from said point OF
5nfersectiOu Westward 3 IGsZ feel ~ he 80
side OF the urst a-ey, Wei OF second Street
rIeuoe with Tie East side Of eaid Isst 49,
tioned alley EouthWardly, p feet m,re orISs
- ~ point Of intersection OF tie "a -
I lart mentioned alley, with the 49, -
~ tbe drst alley south OF Pop ar sireet1ss5d
1000 az intersection being TIE southwest 49,
peaF ~ no. 289; thence eastwsrdiy W. ~
Esst ygide Of the said last mentioned sney. ISsS
feet % nc,sTfy VIII be sold on The fouow.
S&1 80 11ne-fourth OF the purchase nen.s
.r5 ne baiance On a credit o. four and
e7L &c-tbg- for which tie purchasers wiz be
1--WE notes WITH approved personal
reqsl5sl and a lien likewise q 3 retained on
tss plogssFssy sd e scar 90 Te6s@PtioS { waived,
neDis ~ believed 70 be perfect, but !
e1ly ~Af d, J. WIcKs, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-01

Manufacturer OF Tin, Copper and Sheet
Iron Ware, Roofing and GATHERING, AZ the
Lowest Cash Prices. nh4 IN