davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-05

=, FoR RENT. frst-elas business
house, No. 40. Main lSteel-price
reduced Apply to a. KWells &
Son, No. 81 Main Street, II
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-05


NEAT AND IN COOP ORDER.-Drop-
ping into the Vine Street Engine
house, yesterday, we found the steam
ire engine No. 1, looking as bright
and beautiful as new, and as clean as
pin. The engineer, Mr.. Thomas
Archer, keeps everything in most ex-
cellent order, and the engine is now
IN most excellent working condition
We are told that No. 1 did most
valuable service during the burning
of the Laura Fenton, the other night
and would have had the first water ON
the fire, but for a delay on the part
of the hose-the driver not being an
expert at driving a. horse hitched to
q hose reel. We are glad to see thu, !
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-05

100 barrels of Apples nd 10 bar
rels of Onion Sets, just received and
for sale low by Parsons ~Scoyille &
Co., Y Main Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-05

THE LEIDERKRANZ IN CHINA.-We
need not urge any one who witnessed
its former performance, to go to
Turner'S Hall tonight to witness the
grand and unique opera, the " Leider-
kranz in China" Aside from the
wonderful attractiveness of the opera
and the excellent manner in which
it will be produced, the cause in aid
of which it is given should secure it
a vast attendance, Our people have
never been known to fail in respond
ing Literally to the calls of charity, or
in appeals of beneyolence, and we are
sure they will not fail to attend largely
tonight. We are assured that the
Performance tonight will far surpass
any previous representation. Go,
every ohes and take your wife and
children.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-05
Proceedings of Council.
COUNCIL CHAMBER.
EVANSVILLE, March 4, 1867.

]
Council met in regular session.
Present, His Honor, Mayor Baker,
and Councilmen Dean, Hunnell, He'll
man, Mills, Miller, Reitz, Smith, and
Wiltshire. .Tsr aEia484 8dg'
Absent, Councilman Terrence. =,
The minutes of the preceding meet
ing were read and adopted.
g The following bills were presented
and allowed: .0a SIS ad
John Greiss, sundries, SO go; Chas.
.Viele, kindling, ST 80; Philip Klein,
salary two weeks, $28; Thos. Archer,
salary, $S3 80; Peter Zapp and others,
$50 IS; A. Liter, coal, $32 80; Steven
Hatch, salary, 500; Thos. Bullen,
hauling, So; Frank Rupert, removing
animals, $31 90; Keller & White,
sundries, 81 76; John A. Reitz, lum-
Der, $66; j. p Elliott, glass in old
room, 81 50; Alex. Darling, keeping
prisoners, $74 60; Reuben Davis, for
clock, $25; Roland Fisher, gas fitting,
$53 20; Police, day watch, $40; Pc
lice, night watch, 1924.
Oak Hill Cemetery report showed
seven interments during the week
ending March I'd.
The wharf report for the month of
February, showed that 209 steamboats,
had landed and IL had passed without
landing. Total wharf receipts for the
month, 81, 139 80.
The wharf report for the week
ending February g, showed So steam
boats having landed, and / passed
without landing. Total receipts,
1859 80. .
The committee to settle with John
Schubert, City Collector, made the
following report, which was ordered
to be entered: 'e - n9I
REPORT.
TO the Common Council of the City Of
EUansville: ar
The undersigned, Committee ap-
pointed to make settlement with
John Schubert, Collector, report as
follows:
John Schubert, Collector, tt9 DIR.
To amount collected on duplicate
. of 1866, previous to being carried
forward to duplicate of 1866, as a
Amount Of duplicate Of 1866, Ev- "
anSvlle lib 1856 II
Oh
Amount of subsequent assess
mentS ......... lis AZ
Total.-...... ........,....-.........S137, 104 so
.N-raI ds1sIE aa8g m CIR.
By amount RENTED by Councils 342 SO
BY errors, double entries, &c....... SOB 81
By 3 per cent. allowed Taxpayers
on sSO635 co. 24l9 OS
BY IL per cent. allowed tax-pay-
ers on 81 ,282 49,. 3ls 40
By dogs and bitches sworn off,. sol 90
Delinquent ON bank stock........ 9459 so
Delinquent on real estate...... 40 40
DELINQUENT on personals........... 1878 20
By cash and orders paid s. K.
Leavitt, City Treasurer.............1 III, al SO
By IL per cent. commission on
Sll9,7l7 7O............-.. 1,796 OF
Total....... ..............S137, l3I 80
We, therefore, report that there is
due to the said John Schubert, Col
lector, the sum of twenty-six dollars
and eighty-three cents, 1926 83). over
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-05

REMovAL.-We have removed to
No. 81 Main Street, opposit. our old
stand, until our new houses finished,
and will offer our large sto'k of boots
and shoes at lower prices than ever
before. Call and examine and you
will find goods at lower Prices than
any other house in the city
w. II. WALKER 4 Co.,
MARI st AS4 Mali Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-05

sD9 Merchant Tailors' new goods ar
irving at the new establishment-54
Main Street.
mar5 If d SMITH & DARLING.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-05

improvement in the Fire Department,
and hope that, henceforth, there will
be no cause for complaint. No. 1
engine has met with two or three dis
couraging and untimely accidents,
which were unavoidable, but the en-
gineer has perseyered, and has now,
we hope, placed his engine in such
perfect order that no recurrence of
these annoying accidents need be
apprehended. We hope we may have
but little use for fremen, but that
they may, when needed, always prove
efficient and reliable.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-05

Cow AND CALF FOR SALE "A No.
1 fresh milk COW; the calf three weeks
old. They can be seen on ny farm,
on the Second Street road, haf mile
east of the city. 4t3 DIR. KINNEDY.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-05

We, therefore, report that there is
due to the said John Schubert, Col
lector, the sum of twenty-six dollars
and eighty-three cents, ($26 83), over
paid by him as collections on the du-
plicate of 1866.
TSigned] J. A. REfTz, !
VIM RAYrp
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-05

AT AUcTIoN.-MARcH 1TH, 1861.
-HoA. Cook will offer at,.uction, if
not sold before at private SIC, his fine
Brick Residence, corner f Second
and Oak Streets Lot 40 feefront, $50
feet deep; house Is by SO, 18th an i,
20 by 80, containing IA roms, gas in
every room; cellar under be whole
house; two cisterns; fineWell; sta
BILE and carriage house, Is h36. The
whole property is in perfet repair,
and can be examined at an. time, by
calling on HI. A. 'ooK,
I'd 76 MaiI Street.
Terms made known on d. of sale.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-05

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COURT.
The Board of County Commission
ers convened yesterday. But little
business of public interest was
transacted. The. following names
were drawn by lot, and will consti-
tute the Traverse Jury at the April
term. of the Vanderburgh Circuit
Court, Peter BALI, Jacob Benning-
hoff, Samuel Orr, Geo. A.. Bittrolff,
III. X. Wells, Thos. Maghee. John
nightingale, Michael Resell John
Hagen, Eli Gerard, John Kratz, Jr.,
and John Bumb, all good men, "a
terror to evil doors, and the praise of
them that do we'll.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-05

RECORDERS CoURT.-There was
but little done in the Recorders
Court yesterday Violators of the city
ordinances On small scale are scarce
and the more daring rogues, such as
burglars, thieves, &C., ply their voca-
ton with impunity. During fveyears
residence in this city, we do not re-
member of a single burglar or thief of
any consequence having been arrested
in this city. The thieves and burglars
who visit this place seem to be of the
most adroit character, and readily es-
cape detection.
A young man who generally behaves
himself respectfully, managed to get
drunk on Sunday, and fell into the.
hands of the police, who procured him
lodgings in castle Darling for the
night and an audience with the Re-
corder yesterday. The mishap cost
him $7.95 in shape of fine and costs,
which he replevied. 'a
A gentleman who had complained
against neighbor for maintaining
filthy alley, last week, was himself
complained of, but upon investigation
it appeared to be a malicious prosecu-
ton in retaliation, and, the accused
was discharged. ma ~
Late in the evening two bummers
got into small fight at a whisky shop
on Vine Street, and being crowded
in doors continued the battle on the
sidewalk. They were pulled by two
vigilant policemen, and taken before
the Recorder. Being too drunk to
try they were allowed to depart, on
promise to appear when wanted.
They had scarcely reached the street
when they perpetrated an act of pub
lie indecency, for which they were
again arrested and lodged in jail.
They will have hearing on both cases
to-day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-05

ANsHIP.-Twentyfve les
sons are given at the Evanille Bust
ness College for S.. Hour from 9 to
II A. NJ, 2 to 4, and z to 9 NJ.
ab1S Wv
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-05
RAILROAD TIMETABLE
Evansville and Charlottesville.
Terre Haute ana Indianapolis.

FROM TEIRE HAUTE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-05
Fancy Groceries!

Raisins, New Fies Pea Nn,s paao En
Titro1r almonds, Brazil Nuts. Dates
whoIssai lemon m Peel, ETC., etc, for sale,
9ideb25 1vTCKERYBRo's. z5Main 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-05
WHITE GRANITE ARE

Is now complete, and only WITS looking
at to induce all to make thei,urchases OF
US; and our stock Of stf.l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-09

The Prices CUTrant Of this morning
saws on the cotton question:
at is undoubtedly a matterof national
interest that a product of vi soil so
largely contributing as cotton has in the
past. and eau again, TO balancing our
foreign impaEts-giving impetus, in
doing so, to %egreat shipping interest,
and oiling, generally, all the wheels of
eommerce-should receive h fostering
care of our government and people. TIA
bounty was needed to foster the fishing
business Of New England, and incident
ally, u shipping interests when they
languished, how much more is a bounty
needed now for interests q hundred times
Greater. and which, in their extent, ram
i6cation. influence and effect are widely
. natiopal2 The northwest is specially
interested that the growing Of cotton in
the south should be a profitable industry.
Whenever it is so the south, in the
natural course of things, becomes at once
a great, the great consumer OF ag%rieultu-
raj products of the northwest, increasing,
under such influence, the area of cotton
plantipg, while at the same time the area
~ cereals and other food products are
largely decreased. This would be the eff
feef. inuring directly to the advantage of
the northwest at the expense, we believe,
however, of our own section. We
merely state our opinion of what results
would be under certain conditions that
We think the actual needs Of the whole
country will soon force on US. A bounty
stimulating the cultivation OF cotton in
the United States, and putting It again
ia the southern states on even, If not on
vantage ground, with India, would, by
~lessening the production of grain and
provisions on q large scale, as Is now a
necessity in the south, once more open
III the west that great market for its
staple predictions that SO enriched L IN
me mast. but which now the south is
farced 10 supply from within itself. In
onr view this cotton question viii, end
that ere long, unite the great shipping
snterssts OF The north with the greater
agricultural interests Of the west TO en-
force from congress sueh legislatlon as
viii again build up the great exporting
product Of the country.
The New York Produce Exchange has
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-09
vided with all the requirements Of the

vided with all the requirements OF the
| steamboat law.
The st. Louis Times Of Friday says
The weather yesterday was quite warm,
and business for ali points extremely
dull. Rates Of freight were steady tt re-
duced rates. The river st this point re-
| eeded eight OF ten inches IN the W. MY
| four hours ending at dark last night. Inc
Dubuque papers of the 4th inst, report .
! heavy rise ia the river above that point.
| The Missouri and Illinois are falling:
Arrangements have been perfected ne
tween the Northwestern Union and the
Northern Line packet companies where
by all opposition Ia quieted, and the same
rates OF tariff viii govern both lines.
The Phil. Sheridan win continue making
weekly trips to st. Louis from Dubuque,
because the company has no other use
for her, and will ego it alone Tor
awhile.
The Republican reports an anomaly in
the trade Of 81. Louis. On Thursday corn
was being shipped to Havana on the ILL
nois river packet, Peoria City, the corn
being worth more in the latter place
than st. Louis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-09
Trustees Sale.

IN ~nursuanee OF a deed Of trust executed %
- nv ~ A. Fenerstack, dated JAY "a 1895,
and duly recorded in the kegfslers once OF
SbsfSv county. Tenn. in book NO.5l. part ID
naSes - " and ES. for the purpose Of secur-
Inv cerfatn notes therein sPectned, ID de-
'fa7IIOf m having been made VII, on
SATURDAY.. the 22d Day OF jane, 1851,
bet,Esen the hours of10 and l2o'cloek matth
southsast corner OF alley oetWsen Msin sna
Front- On Madison street in me city Of memphis
Tenn. sell. at public austi0n, 70 Lhe lle9e
bid5a1- for casn, q certain lot or parce o.
s-o-I3 ~ ths county OF shelby and susie OF
9s1nsSsse known and described IS toloEss
ks1rT about i've miles east OF the city OF Mem
ms On the waters OF Cypress creeks ~
NOM upOn ". ArmOurs ~subd1Fisen %
Man OF lots in the Garrett tract Sg
order a Funiack, etVl -1-.s,-
upon said plan a. Lot Ne. 8 eisnL ~
IN the southeast corner OF the lnie-c.
tsrau and kucker avenues Gs AL
said Rat. thence eastWardly Win tne
line n said Grace avenue Twelve ll11
-s~snfv-eirht feet (ES feet 70 the Al1s
isfe Iohn PopeS hence s0ut1Na.e -
hundred and tWeEtyseYen uNs -sSt-
80 El0fhs feefl to 4 stake Del 800
warfrv twelve hundred ana ,o-fh-
49, ls7S feet4 70 Rucker aFeAeS aVsuua
waraTV with the east Inc OF avsts5th
ihraa hundred and tEeny ~cnfafn-
80 ~ s i0th feetl 70 the 49, e l-IO
Ing nine axty-one hnnah
Nsrs .,,,a te said D operty g celss
- -, n ufli ssu and convey o1J
h.s3s HORACE E GAA1n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-09
Chaucery Sale of Real Estate
On Monday, June Sd, 1897.

1853 N. R D.-Isaac y. Moon VS.. VIM. P. Msth-
ews: Chancery Court OF Memphis.
lay virtue Of an interlocuto y decree IN Jhts
D cause, I will sell at public auction, 70 NE
highest bidder, at the Courthouse door, IN the
CITY OF Memphis tennessee, on
MONDAY, JUNE 3. 1867,
betw. en- the hours OF 10 am and Il M the fol-
loving de cribed Real Estate, ts-wit: situate,
lying and being IN Shelby c unity, state OF Ter
DesSee: the INST being In township /, range y
west of the basis meridian, Chickasaw cesSlon,
and being thai part of section thirteen wnich
lies on the north SIDE Of the STATE line dividing
The State Of tennessee and Mississippi, ana
containing i've hundred and forty acfeS, more
or less. commencing on the corner OF
aid land and running south TO said state Inc
thence east with said line one mile, thence
north to the northeast corner OF said section,
thence west 10 the said first named corner, belng
an OF said section. which lies in the 18TH civil
district OF shelby county Tennesseei the olhsi
tract being the south half OF section WE'VE ~,
tpwaship one (l. range nine 40, west OF the
basis meridian Of the Chickasaw cesslon
TERMS OF SALE-On a credit Of seven and
thirteen months. Notes with good security!
win interest nom date, and a lien retained III
Of the purchase money. Equity Of
KUGUsTON ASTON, Clerk aud Master.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-09
RIVER MATTERS.
WEATHER AND BUSINESS.

Business was dull on the landing yes.
terday, as there were no White or st
Francis river packets. The weather con
tinues hot and dry.
The river, we are plesIad to announce
has, as we predicted, come to a stand
and by tomorrow viii be on the down
ward scale. 1t is now thirty-tvo inches
below the high water mark Of TIM
spring. The river at st. Louis is falling
rapidly, but another rise is reported com
ing down from above. The Ohio IS fail
ing TO the mouth, White and the Ar
kansas are both declining. The lattel
stream is very high and has done much
| damarn-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-09
Ta.91stec,s S0Le.

ny virtue Of a deed OF trust to me executed
Is BIZ Charles Piannenssteihl on the Nth day
Of September, 1864, and duly recorded AZ the
REGISTERS ofnce of shelby county. Aenness-el
in Record Book, No. 81, part seennd, RACES 90
SO and SO. October -, 1850, for the purpose Of
q note for the sum Of Sixty-tWo nun
dred and Th1rty-two Dollars SIX o. oweG oy
MIN 10 Johu b. Ieoeh. and BY authority in
vested in me 10 sell the property conveyed 10
me in said trust deed, l viii, On the leth day OF
June, 1851 sell, on the premises, az I'D oelock
m to the highest bidder, Tor cash. Inc Lol-
lowing described properly "A certain tract or
pa cei Of land situated. lying and D. ing IN the
city OF Memphis, shelby county. state OF Ten
nessee, designzted on the original plan Of lots
in and OF the city Of Memphis as part or lot
three hundre and ssventy-one NO a41l and
bounded as follows, to-wtt: Beginning on the
northeast corner q q lot on he south side OF
Jefferson strees, known as George Sromweus
s. feet westwardly nom the Intersection OF
jefferson and mid streets; thence ~eastEardly
with the south siI Of jefferson street s. fset %
its termination Intersection Win Third
street thence 50 hwardly with the west sds
of Third street ~ feet to an alley thence
westwardly with the north side Of said alley
1875 feet to the east side Of another alley
thence n~orthwardly with the east SIDE OF said
alley 80 feet to the south boundary h1e OF toe
said Cromwell lot themes sastwardly with
said CrOmWeiiis south boundary line 30 feet
TO the southeast corner OF the said CromWeus
lot thence nOrthwardly with the east pound
ary line of the said Cromwell lot ll2K feet To
the beginning. together With all the privileges
and appuTteD ances thereuntO belonging
Tue title Is believed to b gccd. bus sell only
a Trustee-the right Of reoemptlQp waived
THQS. LEECH. Trustee
Memphis, Nay 8. 1877. myfe ids
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-09
Concentration GIYes SLrengIh.

nR F. B. WALTON TENDERS HIS SER
vices 70 the public in the treatment OF the
diseases of females 50 obscure aye many OF
fbeSa. so caurlclous in their manifestations 50
perfectly they simulate other diseases, thaJ
Their true character Is uuen overlooked or mis-
taaen; prominent among these are Ne0fagla
UvsrarSf4 that cdud zion OF the system com
monty called Nervous or Rheumatic, and Cen
ersl Debility. this last is too often but q symp-
rom al some iu-idIous disease which is sapping
IN fouuEatflu- OF life. To bee me expert in
The de.ectsuu Of these audsElutul in tnelrtrcat-
meur requires more labor and research IMAM
the general practitioner can bestow. These
facts induced him 20 devote himself TO TINS
branch OF he profession exclusively. 10 those
fntzres ed he would state that he has nad The
rE.autsge OF the best medical schools and ex-
fauSfye hospitals of Amerlca; also a pracuce Of
NOR than twenty years in this his naive StaJe
and iu The tropics. where sCch diseases most
aD0uDd. He is permit ed also 10 refer TO DIS
Pitmau a-d Hopson, gentlemen who stand De
gary-fIv hirh iu the profession. once, NO. 90
a---E,- T.74- mVA I'm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-09
MEMPHIS Appeal.


For the Memphis Appeal
DOES RE LOVE MET
ny AESIK CHAMBERS KErcRUM
Pretty robin at my window,
Welcoming the day
With thy loud and liquid piping,
Read my riddle, pray:
have eonned Il. waking, sleeping,
Vexed the more for aye
ThouIta wizard, pretty robin
Does he dove me, sayf
Lady violet, blooming meekly
By the brooklet free.
Bending low thy gentle forehead
All It's grace TO see;
turn thee from the wooing water
WHISPER son, Ipray,
For the winds might hear my secret
Does he love me, say?
Star. that through the silent night-tide
Watcheth over him,
Write 1t with thy golden pencil
On my easement dim
Thou art skilled in Loves sweet ca5ald-
Tell me, then, 1 pray,
Now, so I alone may read it
Does he love me, say2
For the Memphis Appeal
MAUD DE vANE.
o, dreamy splendor of midnight eyesi
O, voice OF music rarei
o, gorgeous Indian sammer diesl
Where are you noW-ah, Wnere?
That Recommendations huesI sought,
To tint the offerings bright,
Ny young. imprisoned fsncy brought
For Maud De Vane's delight.
The curves OF glistening, flowing hair
Msde links my heart To chain:
The nutter OF dsintv hands 50 fair
Wove charms whose spell remain
Remais, though the CHANGING years have sweI
The grEve-dust DER their pearl,
n the bligbting tomb's damp mould has crel
over each shining curl
o, myrtle-turf1d mound on the hill
o, white magnolia bloomsl
G. shadows dim. dropped from the mill!
Upon the uusky glOoms,
\ OF shaded stream and whispering dells,
Where in The days long past,
Twip killed. small feet 'mong the foX-gioye bell
With dancing steps and fast!
/ o. never more from beauteousl lip
The hOnied nectar sweet,
More blest than sceptred king III sip,
Or pure aresseS meet!
Weary I sigh for the bright young life,
Struck sadly out Of mine,
/ And ] pray eacn day, my Maud, my wife,
For the higher bliss OF thinel
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-09
The Buntyn
LANDS
FOR SALE.

WE have the pleasure OF placing on N,
w market thoee very desirable n valuaols
lands, 80 well known to the community as the
Homestead Tract OF the late 1eraldus bnn'
tyn. E4q situated at the hrsl station on tht
Nemphls ana Charleston railroad, nve mile
east OF the city. The improvements wiz
abont twenty acres Of land, have been re
gently sold TO Hume r. BID, $50 VINO nov
resides upon the premises. h Dalsnc'
N Tie ira Z. consisting OF ABOUT 4O acres
has beer Baid OF IN lots varying in size from
ave 10 ten acres, fronting upon broad aV,
snnes and laid of so as to secure IN greatesl
amonnt Of comfort. The trains OF the Mela'
NO and Charleston railroad afford the oPpor,
hnnify ~ go9ue IN and out Of the city, from ano
10 R1nty ms Station, four times a cay. SO a. u
make 4 residence At his point almost as CON
vepient IS 10 live in the city itself
The eheiee can nov bo had Of lOts WnoLy OF
mart in original forest. or 10 field,
In Exchange for City Property.
STbe executors are directed bV the VIII 10 sci
thts place aud Invest in city properly ane W.
viii receive proposiuons 10 exchange iorsilnel
improved or vacant lots IN the city.
Toasl parties looking for a snouFotn ~
deuce. We do not thinK any property more de-
stable can be ound in regard 70 heaitn, CON
venience or good neiehborhOo0, WluAh th'
same distance nom the caty.
m term will be made very hDera ana easy
and the prices low TO parties desirons % ony'
- soT &c upation. Plans Of the subdiVision
III he SHOWN At our office.
"mvTI ROYSTER. IRRELEVANT co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-09
Harvest, Harvest, Harvest

NOR SALE Low, to close Trust Deed
REAPERs, MOWERS,
CRADLES, scSTHEs,
THREsHING MACHINES,
HORSE POWERS.
WHEELBARRoWS
Ana other AsriculturaI implements
MILES OWEN, Trustee,
mvq I'm &s Front street.