davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-27

RS. S. FITCH,S
ssFamily Physician,''
Seventy six pages price Is cents. Sent TO any ad
dress No money required until the book IL received
read and fully approved. 1t is perfect guide to the
sick or ndispOsed. Address DIR. s. s. PITCH, rs
fremont Street, Boston. sN Jan29d1y
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-27

Maine Eclectic Medical Soc1ety'
The annual meeting of the Maine Eclectic
Medical Society was held at the United States
Hotel in this city, on Wednesday last The
President being absent, DR.. Martin Of Sacca-
Kappa was called to the chair.
The meeting was well attended, and various
subjects connected with interests of the Socie-
ty freely discussed. DR.. fl. G., Newton, who
was appointed to read an Essay, having re-
moved temporarily from the State, tho Essay
prepared by him was read by DR.. Bascom.
DR.. Hayden, who is connected with the New
York Medical College, made some very inter
esting and appropriate remarks, urging each
member to send at leastone student year to
some Eclectic institution, where he may be
come thoroughly qualified for the responsible
duties of the medical profession. DIR. Hayden
spobe of the honorable position occupied by
the Eclectic physicians in New York, gained
by thorough knowledge Of all the different
branches Of medicine and surgery, and sue
cess unknown among those who have hereto
fore denounced them as quacks.9 1917 Wal +
The following gentlemen were elected off,
GERS of the Society for the ensuing year: Pres
ident, DR.. Martin, Westbrook; Vice President
DR.. Holmes, West Waterville; Corresponding
Secretary, DR.. Newton; Recording Secretary,
DR.. Parker, Biddeford; Treasurer, DIR. e. F.
Bascom, Portland; Counsellors, Drs. Bascom,
Riley and Foster.
The dinner hour having arrived, the mem
bers Of the Society and invited guests sat
sat down to table spread with all the lnxu-
ries Of the season, and those who were too
modest to make speeches were found a. bold
as the bravest when called upon to face chick
on, salmon strawberries, etc. Mr.. Davis, the
popular landlord at the States, is hard to
beat in getting up good dinners.
Dinner over, or down, an half hour or more
was spent pleasantly in listening to sentiments
and short speeches. e. ~ ~ - ~ sc
After the usual resolutions of thanks and
the transaction of the private business of the
Society, the Convention adjourned to meet in
Portland next year, where hall will be pro-
cured 50 that others than members of the So
ciety may have an opportunity of listening to
the discussions. agft. KzLs aa@ sac
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-27

one large Engine Lathe, Apply to
Cape Elizabeth, south end OF Vaughan Bridge,
June 27-iseod2w
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-27
why suner trom sores ?

why Suffer from Sores
Whom, by the use OF the ARNICA OINTMENT,
you can be easily cured. 1t has relieved thousands
from Burns, Scalds, Chdpped Hands, Sprains, Cuts,
Wounds, and every Complaint Of the Skin. Try IL,
or it costs but % cents. Be sure to ask for ..'
Hale's ATnic0 Ointment.
Fer sale by all druggists, send your address and
IS cents to o. p. SEYMOUR & CO., Boston, Mass.
and receive a box by return mail. w. f Phillips 8
Co, agents for Maine. april26d1ysn
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-27
Y A @ III TIN G.

The comnedieus and fast sailing --.-
Y A Q HI II r. A Y T..
Thirty-three tons, under competent management
may be hired for parties by tho day or week. ON IA
variable terms. Apply at -I-|
u Commercial street,
Or on board. je24eOdh 81
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-27
Means Of the Company.

Dult caSlWafu from SAcIahehlo, Odl., uuring 1919.
Means OF the Company.
Estimating the distance to be built by the Union
Pacific to be 1885 miles, the United States Govern
msnt issues its Six per cent Thirty year bonds to
the Company the road is finished at the average
rate OF about s2s, $50 per mile, amounting TO s4,-
20s,o00.
The Company Is also permitted to issue its own
First Mortgage Bonds to an equal amount. and at
the same time, which by special Act OF Congress
made First Mortgage tho entire line the bonds
OF the United States being subordinate 10 them.
The Government makes donation OF ~ 500 acres
OF land to the nile, amounting to 20o52 900 acres,
estimated to be worth $50, 900 OoO making the tsIa
resources exclusive OF the capital Sis, 4i60Oo but
the full valne OF the lands he realized.
The authorized Capital Stock of the Company 10
one hundred million dollars, of which five millions
have already been paid in, and Of which 1t is not
supposed that than twenty-five millions at
most will be required.
sTho cost of the road Ia estimated by competent
engineers to DO about hundred million dollars
exclusive OF equipment.
Prospects for Business.
The railroad connection between Omaha and the
East is complete, ami tho earnings of the Union
two weeks in May were s1i3, 200. These sectional
earnings, the rcai progresses, will much more
than pay the interest On the Company's bonds and
the through business the only line Of railroad
between the Atlantic and Pacific must be immense.
Value and Security Of the Bonds.
The Company respectfully submit that the above
statement OF facts fully demonstrates the security
their Bonds and as additional proof they would sug-
sest that the Bonds now offered less than ten
million dollars on 5l7 miles Of road which ever
twenty million dollars have already been expended;
on $50 miles OF this road the running,
and the remaining 1877 miles nearly completed.
At the present rate OF premium on gold these
bonds pay annual interest on the pres sent cost
e. Nine Per Cent,
like tho Government bonds, they will go above PAR.
The Company intend to sell but limited amounta at
the present low rate and retain the right to advance
The price at their option.
Subscriptions will be received In New York by the
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, No Z, Nassau st.
CLARK, DODGE & Co., BANKERS, IL Wall ST.,
JOHN Cisco e Son, BANKERS No. u, Wall St
and by BANKS AND BANKERS generally
throughout the United States, OF whom maps and
descriptive pamphlets may lie obtained They
VIII also DO sent by mail f;om the Companys Office,
No. 20 Nassau street, New York, on application.
Subscribers will select their own Agents in whom
they have confidence, who alone will be responsible.
10 them fer the safe delivery Of tho bonds
JOHN J. CISCO, Treassrr,.
NEW YORK.
W. H. WOOD q SON, are agents Tor the sale Of
the above bonds in this city, juneSdSwsm
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-27

THE EIGHT-HoUR MOVEMENT. = The eight
hour movement in New York has begun to de-
cline. On Saturday evening, the Central
Trade Union had meeting, and was about to
consider the propriety of taking some steps to-
wards the enforcement of the law Letters
from subordinate unions, however, put dam
per upon the whole matter. While generally
asserting the justice Of the law, they did not
deem it expedient to endeavor just now to have
it enforced. OF strikes most of the associa-
tons had had quite enough. Neither their
own experience, nor that of workingmen else
where, had proved that combinations OF this
kind were of advantage to the workingmen-
Some of tho unions had come to the concIu-
sion that reduction of hours means only reduce
tion of wages, which was result not to be lis
tened to. SO on the whole it was considered
mot expedient to legislate," and it is probable
that the subject will be dropped for the pres
emit with constantly decreasing chances for its
future consideration, .... ...r r-
sl- AFFAIRS IN WAsHINGToN.-Gen. Sheridan's
brask refusal to extend the time of registra.
ti3n in Louisiana creates great excitement in
administration circles. Even Gen. Grant is
said to be much exercised at the publication of
the letter. and Gen. Steedman has telegraph
q ed to President johnson to remove Sheridan
at once. How it happens that Steedman has
authority 10 issue this ukase does not appear
A considerable number of representatives in
Congress have arrived, among who are Messrs
Judd, Hogan, Marshall, Randall, Williams,
Hubbard, Boutwell,, Butler, Schenck, Thomas,
Bingham and Myers. Messrs. Boutwell,,
Thomas and Williams are members of the ju-
dietary committee, which reconvenes informal
ly to-day to close up the impeachment investi-
CATION 1t is said that more testimony will be
taken this week. -.a7fi' 1870 -.A HA tf--
Gen SicEIes' request to be relieved from his
command has been declined. A a'-. .' Dls.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-27
IMPORTS.
OF OCEAN STEAMERS

ST ANDREWS. NIB. Sch Harris $500 railroad
seepers, - Sonsrby. .t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-13
HEBREW CALENDAR.
A.. NJ. 5s2s
NIASONIODIREOPORY.
1S6Z.


1S6Z.
LODGES
hsgEE0EA 80. l6S. Meets Let Monday IN
every month, az NdJ-FclloW-' Eall. cor. Cour
and &aiu. ID. Forster, 234 Front street
y. d. John Eesmish, Ses'r.
-a-rE HEzruIe. 10. IlS Meets ID Friday ol
each MCMILLAN, cor. Madison and second
d. =. SellaTs, ". NJ; Bsbj. X. Pulleu, Sec.
LETI.A SCOTT, No. -S4. Meets is. FRIDAY OF each
m0utr-Hall cor Madison auH Second. John
AiuslI-, ~ ": n. Z. " DOcWard. Sc.
\ SNILToN No. 2e Meets 81 Fridsy Of each
sarh-DG.s-F F-lluEs Han. p. NJ Stanley,
W ~ ~. D.. -Efts sec.
EILgvIsllls8, 30. s8l "a. d. Meets sth Friday
Df each r1oatEI-2If Front street. John j.
Wur-azms 3lH, ". Il Is. X. eulleH, i-d, sec.
F0YAL ARCH.
PEEE chapter. No T. 8eets p Monday Of each
TloulL--la a-fel lows Han. john Zcnt, lf. r.
H. Bs B, = Levy, SeC'y. ...
r. AND S. T.
E-EEEA Council. NO. Meets 81 Monday Of
each UUuta--QI5-FsJ sJowS Han. John zent,
TIA. III; n J. Wiz4In, Rec.
TEwPEABs.
JTEET-r Ccrcm1uGe-y, no. e. Meets 4th Mon
day Of each month. Joun Zent Cora; n. J..
NJ lEZi u, Bee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-13
NJ las 0NIC COLLEGE,
Macon, Fayeite County, Tenn,

CITbATED thirty miles from Memphis seven
- miles north Of Lafayette Depot, NJ o g. r. r.
FACULTY:
q. W. JOuSsToE, "A. D.. President and Professor
OF Ancient Languages:
OTgAN B. fOUSG, Alb, Professor OF Mathe-
MATES;
COLIN MCkISNEY, An, Professor Of Mental
and Moral Science and English Literature.
This Institution was re0peued October. Iasl.
and has reached state Of permanent EN-
cheney. Next Annual Session viii be ones cd
Juy ID, 1857, and Will CONSIST OF Two Terms-21
weeks each.
CHARG ES.-EBglish and Mathematics. sa0.
- and so per Term. Each Lauguage. IS extra
per Term. COutiEg gent fee 3 81 per Tern.
EXcellent board, includiUg room. fuel. wash
ing anc light, Sl3 Per month
All necessary apparatus viii be supulied.
Conveyance from lafayette station 10 Ma
con, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
We, the Trustees. have determined 10 mako
this nrst class Academic Ins5 tuition.
ist. The scholarship, experience and success
Of our faculty.
%. The elevated tone OF our community.
81. The healthful lOcali- y, removed FROM the
corruptlug Influences and vices Of city IIfe
4tn. Favorable prices will enable MS to
achieve this success.
President Board ....-.-- -T1r q. T. HUNTER
Secretary. Ohm W.ALEXANDEE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-13
Our Latest Improved
NEW SCALE PIAN0-F0RTE.
GROVEsTEEN & CO.,
ION Ils.nn,fnrou- ". Y

ruB ESE Instruments, alLer ile mos uattering
j testimonials from the nrst Pilnlsts ia the
country who, az our solicitation have tested
them she severest nan ucr possible, have been
pr0nuumeed THE ENEST SQUARE PIANO
fOETE MADE IN THE WORLD.
o. has e. ways been our policy durinP The
flfrty-ssE years that We have manufactured
Pianos fiOc'uc thOHSnsld OF which are now in use
i'm Tie United states and Europe, % give TIE
nnes1 instruments az The lowest cost Our supe-
Eior facilities enable Us 70 offer them from one
p three hundred dollars les than any otlieI
6 irsJ lass House.
Ine ne or these Instruments are rem naTkaDle
for their peculiar Sweetness and Great Bril-
hancy, never losing their qushty when forced
80 their. utmost capacity. The lower register
Tetaluing rs pusiuVeuess does not destroy the
middle and upper registers by ming ing with
them IN diaagreeable confusion, the refined
beauty Of tone being euua ly delightful 20 the
1 u o npracticed and Go The most cultivated ear.
They are M entirely new style OF Plane fin
ished Ia the musi superb manner. aiit g0l57- ftl
round corners front aud back heavily caft ed iegs
and Lyre Serpentine Base richly moulded, and
each instrument Is fully NARRATED for nve
years. scp5 d&wly
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-13
Sjrth Prize.

one residence lot adjoining above, also 25xlC
feet. Valued at $50.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-13
Fashionable Dancing Academy.

MADAME LEIsE, or New Orleans yyouIi
VI most respectfully sunouucs % rhe cftfzaua
Or Memphis thai she VIII open her classes Tor
me above graceful accomplishment on the
THIRD TUESDAY fn SepteIuber. al the ier-
fer5Ou Block. second street, where she tru 50.
by strict attention 20 the advancement Of her
pupt $ who may be iufrusted 10 her charge. TO
merit share Of the public patronage. Mad.
L. having taught in most o. the principal
cliles OF the South and Southwest. nopes 10
meet here with the same uubouuded success
which has hitherto marked her course Of in
struction elsew here. Days aud hours OF tuition
Ior children, Tuesdays and Saturdays, from
~ Am. lili l2i for Gentlemen. nom s tiII 10
Pm, an the same day. References unexcep-
uonaJle, for which, and other part ieuIsrs
piease see circulars, which Will he found al ne
principal book and music stores. Terms mod
crate Cal1sthen1cs and Udueiug taught In uri-
vate families aud schools II desired. Soifeas
given tvrice n month s5.--al
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-13
NEW YORK CARDS.
YeIIOW FeEer and smaIl Pox.

NV IOEk, juno, I86I.
We, the undersigned shipping Merchants OF
the city Of heW York, from the of repeated
testimony Of many different Sea Captains
In whom We have implicit CONFIDENCE
and feeling 10 a duty which We owe our fellow
men, hereby bear witness OF tho great eoD0-
dcnce We feel IN he truly marvellous curative
powers Of Major J. 4. LANES INDIAN REM
ED1 Tor the cure and prevention Of small Pox
Yellow Fever, etc, and we cheerfully add on
signatures. hoping its wonderful merits and
great blessings may be made known 10 the
word: Brett sons a Co.. f3 south street; Cur
US Ward, 43 South street; p. u. DeWOlr& Co.
simpson & shaw, q COenties SIP; VIM. A.
Moore, 100 South street; Jas r. Tapscotf, Sc
Souihslreet; Geo. l.. Tapscott Of Tapscott Bro.
81 South street; Robert Hawke, So South street,
and many others
lhiS hemcdy has never been known 10 fail.
Price per package, g. Forwarded free 10 auy
point In the United ststos. Address
]. r.. LANE 4 CO..
sc 1H l63 Broad WAY New WorE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-13
KAVANAGH L DEOKER's
BILLIARD TABLES
V'HE most reliable Cushion used on Billiard
j. Tables is the
OAT-GUT CUSHION,

hsuufsctured bv KAVANAGH q DECKER
and Pateu ed Dee. l6, 1866. t5ee scientinc
American, Vol. rs, No. H.
It is the only Cushion tuat possesses an the
| qualities essential % a Perfect CushiSn. It Is
the most elaslc and most durable Cushion ever
| offered % the billard-playing public, as Is
aDupganly proven by The great demand for IL
since its INTRODUCTION The peculiarity which
Nsuperor 10 all Others, Is the tighteued cord OF
cat-gOt Which OYerlies the iaee and edgs OF tbe
rubper anu running the full langfh Of the
Cushion, which prevents the ball from bsdding
INTO Lne rubDer and jumping frOm The table.
The addition Of The cat-gut cord also adds
much % the ela s-icIty or the Cushion.
The Cat-Gui Cushl0u has already been an
piled 20 over 1000 tables, which are in Constant
fOr So ger set.
ksvsnrgh q Decker's Factory, al the Garner
ot centre ana Canal streets, ". r.. IS the most
complete OF Is kind ia the world. The ma
cLiine-y ls o. the most improved character the
lumber dry lug room the largest in the United
STATES, the material USED Tie best that can be
pulchaSed, and the workmeu tnorouguIy
skilled
BIIi2fd Cloth, Balls, Cues aud Trimmings all
Of the best make, constantly on hand
kavau 7sh G Decker are the only agents in
tnis country for kay's Cue Cement atffudged
By competent authorities TO be the best Cement
ever used.
Fun size Tables cut down for 500
send for IIiusu ated Plice List
kAFANAGH & DECKER
Corner OF Centre ald Canal streets
SEQ JfezJ New York City.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-13
COURSE OF STUDY.

FIRST SESSION, JUNIOR GLASS; months
walkers American Law, Kent's COmmenta-
ilass hlshop on Criminal Law. Caruther's His
tory OF Law Suit, stephens PIeadinRs
SECOND SESSION or JUNIOR CLASS
months
Parsons On Contracts, Parsons on Notes and
Bills, Greenieaf on Evidence.
FIRST SESSION, SENIOR Glass
Adams Equity Jur;sprudence. Adsrn7s Eouff,
Pleading, Reddeld on walls Il iiIiarI ~ 141s-f
cages, Parsons on Partuerships.
SECOND SESSION, SENIOR CLASS
Washburn on Real Property, TsyIorop r.ar1-
lord and Tenant, Angel A Ames on f'0rr,-.-.
lions, Story's Conflict Of Laws, Parsons IN,
Maritime Law, Con Elius U. s Treatise.
Recitations and examinations each dav nj 8
o'clock. Moot Court once each week. and An
peilate Court once earh month, presided over
~ the ProfessOus all together.
students permitted 20 enter any Gas but ne
diploma given except 70 those going through
WkOle course.
Terms 50 per Session, payable IN advance.
entrance Fee, 3 per Session
All students Of Law can attend free ~ sf7rr-t
lne Lectures Of the College. including LseIurs-s
On hiocutlon and explanation or latin and
frencn Lechnicalities by the President
ArfangtTf1ents VIII be made to f0ard ara
loase sluoe - - per uoutn. holIlca fiouss
should Be made early rsFF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-13
tn
B0ARDMANI, GRAY & co.
PIANO-FORTES.
WHOLESALE AGENCY.
nHE SUBSCRIBER. late a mem Der OF this
J. well known nrm, mas established a Whole
sale Agency,

7S8 Broadway, New York 0ty,
Opposite a. T. Stewart 8 Dry Goods Palace, cor
ner Tenth street,
Where be viii he pleased TO receive the order
o his friends and public, and especially 10
hear fIOm those who have 20 literally be-
slowed their patronage on the Grm heretofore.
Tie Will supply these superior instruments %
the trade, Wholesale and Fetal, gt the very
Lowest Prices made with the Insulated Iron
Kim ana rauie tcsst in one s0lir piafel They
excel at others ir durability, superiority Of
tone aud elegance ui GXI cTnai appearluce
All These Pl mos iave OEer~t-uuz scales Civ
lngin connection w.th Jhe patent iron risn and
flame, Full, ItodBd, Powerful and Sweet Mel
low Tones The Gases are elegant in appear
ance and easily and safely handled
80 Warranted 10 prove satisfactory, OF the
money returned.
Address all orders TO
Siberia OFT,
SIS d6wl1m 7S3 Broadway, New York
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-13

FE7EE undersigned have made extensive ar.
i engagements 70 supply the demand for thest
Ties the present seH s0u.
ID addition TO th- FASSMAN IRON TIE and
BUTTON III r, so pEteusTveiv used heretofore
they now uigr his EE.IdGATUR TIE. with
teeth SO arranged as 10 il s.autiy clamp thJ
LCUu wEeT The pressure is rem DVCA ft0m the
bsle and hold Dr. without si' puing
Great pains have been talzJn % secure Ia
best quality Of iron.
These Ties are 50 simple in their arrange.
mellt that they can he applied by amy one, d
bales OF any size, with the same facility and
el padltlOu as rope. In strength, security aul
Tacfsitv o. aVpi cation, tlrsy Will com pare IA,
vorsbIy with any Of introduced.
The advantages OF Iron Ties are now gencT
aIiv recognized; busit is' deemed not out O
place 70 cail The aueutio8 Of those interested
10 the very eul phet tttaF FocOtu HleudatlOn Of Un.
dCrrriters, rlcambcct taptains, and Owneu
and Agents OF Sea ricalusTe and Sailing Ncl,
sa.s. recently published In the newspapers IN
EeN Orleans.
CHAM8lET5s g. LhTTING,
ga22 En. Ei CaTDuG s,et street, n. o.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-13

A HANDSOME yound widow applied to
a physician to relieve her of three dis
tressing complaints, with which she was
affected.
/" n the first place, said she, al have
little or no appetite. What shall take
for that?n
"For that, madam, you should take
air and exercise"
And, doctor, 1 am quite fidgety at
night time, and afraid to be alone. What
shall take for that?n
" For that, madam, I can only recon-
mend that you take husband"
"Fie doctor. But I have the blues
terribly. What shall / take for that ?''
" For that, madam, you have besides
taking air and husband, 20 take the
newspaper, and-and a little one.n
Sensible doctor, that.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-13
10 the Cotton Planters of Vest Ten
neSSee, AiGJaDsO, Mississippi and
4

The undersigned respectfully tenders his ser
vices agent or he sale Of your cotton in
this y, ami or .ne purchase o. yOu supplies.
The uuioItuuaie tei mlnation o. the late war,
which so maieria lv ssIscted he Des interests
Of tue South nas so had It's effect upon the
Commission Is siuess OF THIS city, as transacted
between plauIe auu merchant. You doubt
less well remember win wnRt per,inacity pre-
Yious 10 Tie WaII mounting . some Instances
10 annoyance, you were solicited for your busi-
ness al the a o. di.y cents per bale commits
sion, free Of dr0yage, and stored for twelve
months without charge. Then las viii be
AGAIN. the producer was the ruling element,
and BigN rents, rich landlords and merchants
were tue result Of planters patronage No
people or occupation nave been more SerI Iously
prostratei thGn planters and planting, and
none 80 much deserve TO he fOstered and aided
in their untOrtuuate changed condition. How
tn Al fl 10 much needed has been meted sut
you ] Op ne 90 well know. OnerOus govern
me 1 lakes il general, and a special tax upon
yout leadins reduction, Cotton, large profits
you have nau o pay upon supplies lnrnisned,
comm fssioIs on sales ranging from s. 50 to s.
per bale monthly storage at eXorbitant prices
and otuer expenses, as per reference tn your
little il suytbi Ig upon which to rebuild your
shattered fortunes, o. TO compete with thenew
orlel OF aftalrs-hee laOOr. When withdrew
from tue Cotton and Commission Business in
1860, private reasons then led me 10 believe that
/ would never engage in il again. The solicit
tatiOns OF many friends that were former pa
trons, and a desire to promote the interest OF
the planting community, so far as my feeble
efforts can do so, and the apparent want Of
gratiiu e exhibited to a community that in
times pas, tended so materially 10 the pros
perity OF Memphis and It's mercantile oonamu-
nifty, has determined me again 10 offer my ser
vices in the capacity as stated. The reduced
stocks OF cOttOns IA the United States and short
supplies in the nands of New England manu-
facturers la caused some advance in prices
fIOm the late depression, hence early sales may
be prudent and remunerative; such was the
case the past UwO seasons. and many planters
have had cause to regret the acting upon the
TOO common practice Of holding and drawing
upon their cotlens. would aivise no planter
to send forward his cotton unless ne wished IL
sold upon The frst sctive mark b. lt can be
held at home much cheaper than In Memphis.
NJ charges for selling cotton viii oe One Dol
lar per bale. Insurance effected n all cases II
not instructed 70 the contrary. Shall buv your
supplies from wholesale houses, giving YOU the
benent Of same. IN short, by strict attention
TO ali the departments Of our business, I hope
to merit a large share Of patronage.
.r Very respectfully,
Fe4 r. A. MOON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-13
EUREKA AND PRATT's
SOUTHERN MADE
COTTON GIN.

1IHE EUREKA GIN separates hulls, bolls and
L sticks from the Sesd Cotton, and viii pay
for Itself in one crop OF 80 bales. PRATr'S
SIN needs no pulling but speaks for itself, and
like good wine, not forgotten by those who
have tried IT, Gins repaired by skill III Gin
wright, whose factory was burned by the Yam
KEGS white ne was in the Confederate serv ce
Gin Bands, Gum and Leather, furnished at
actory prices Orders solicited and prOmut tly
hIled. Address, Memphis, Tenn,
g W. TRUEHEART
Care of Farrington 4 Howell,
auD Agent for Daniel Pratt