davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-12
ye.r old bull, Hols>in>,he-Day, d. D.

year oid ouii, uotS>n>tHe>Oh1, ~. u
Sears 4 Sons.
Class q. NO. 3s,-rRuif.
Frs. Premium.
Bees, variety fruit, John Evans.
Best present eating apples, l. w Glen
mons.
Bes, peaches, l. W Clemmons.
Bes; Wild plums. L W Clemmons.
Best can,elopes, l. W ClemmoDs
Bes. citrons, l. " ClemnIons.
Best collection grapes. DIR j Hall.
Bes; waiermeions, Robt Osborn.
Best ounces, Enoch Mead.
Best variety of apples, correctly named,
d + Kinney. ock Island.
Best collection pears, Kinney, Rock
Island
Best cul,iva,ed plums. W P Campbell.
Best grapes. for present eating, L X
Wright.
Bes, musk melons Jas w Means.
Bes. variety Of fall apples. jenkins
Second Premium.
Best variety of apples correctlys named,
J Evans
Best collection of grapes. NJ Bullong.
Bes, variety Of fruit, ID + Kinney. Rock
Island.
PRODUCTS OF THE FARM.-CLAss Il, NO 80.
FIRST PREMIUMS.
Best white beans, John Evans.
Best six heads of cabbage, j ID Custer.
Best two varieties of sweet corn, James
Baker.
Best one bushel potatoes, James Baker.
Best onions, beets and parsnips, James
Baker
Best collection field and garden seeds, G.
N. Nichols.
Best bushel Of corn, g. u. Nichols.
Best six stalks of tobacco, b. Il. Campbell.
Best ten round Of onion seed, Thomas
Baker.
Best bushel Of carrots. Thomas Baker.
Best hops, L. ID. butcher.
Best gopher scalps, John McManus.
Best peck clover seed, J ID Arnold.
Best bushel oats, John Sauer.
Best club wheat. g Jansen.
Best Barley, B Barr.
Best winter wheat, j. Richmond, Geneseo.
Best sweet potatoes, L 8 Keamer.
Lot Of wolf scalps, Jas jenkins.
Best tomatoes, Jas Baker.
Best bushel of rye, w T wandever.
Best flax seed, Kobt Alston,.
Best timothy seed, Gambler.
Best display garden vegetables, 9 West
phal / Son.
Best pumpkins and squashes. J. c West
phal & Son.
Best egg plant. ] C Westphal s. Son.
BY some mistake 405 gopher ecalps. en-
tered by Mr. j. A. Donaldson, and $40 by
Charles lie Grange, were not passed upon
by the Committee. They will be consider
ed to-day.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-12
HALF FAST NINE

and constant and unbroken stream Of hu>
man lifs-a large, broad, deep and swift
running stream ct that-has been pouring
in At the gates for nearly an hour. This
will be an immense day. The county 10
pouring in ito people-the cars and boats
come erowded with visitors to the fair.
CLASS A, NO. 4-NArivEs AND oaADRs-cArs
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-12
RUNNING RACE

A neat little half mile dash came off yestcs
day afternoon between Beardsley's "Nell.
Of Rock Island, Duify's bay Dick" oi
Wisconsin, and Moser's IVAN Wagner" oi
Galesburg. The race was close in the frs
quarter, but on the second "Bay Dick" took
the track and passed the score full length
ahead OF his worthy competitors. Time
bi4 seconds
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-12

J.T. TrNPLB. Gardener and Florist, cor.
4.h and Main oss., fruit and ornamental
rees. ny28-ly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-12
y. q. MuImPKY Il CO..
co NJ MISSION MERCHANTS,

Il Poydras street. NEW ORLEANS.
DEALERS in Northern and Western Produce. Po-
iatoes. Onions. Beans, Dried Apples. Cow-P, as.
keicrence-John Finn. Thos. Burke, John J. DAILY.
- LOuls and 5. T. Pond 4 Co. keokuk.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-12
ACCiDRNr-ALNosr

When sailing down the home stretch in the
above dash, Van Wagner" lost his footing
and stumbled, throwing his rider upon the
track with great force. AL expected a
scene, but tho lad jumped to his feet and
found himself all therein perfect order.
Evan Wagner" kept right on, passing the
score in GOOD time.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-12

The contest for superiority In this line lay
between the woebss Brothsrs, Of this city, !,
and Stiles, Of Rock Islsnd. Both exhibits
ors displayed highly ereditabls vehicles, but
Che red" was tied upon the top and open
buggies entered by the Woeber Brothers.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-12

The grounds are densely crowded in the
attractive quarters. There is q large a.
tendance. from Cedar, Clinton, johnson
aad Auscatins counties, and from Rssk
IslanA, AGsse, Henry and Kisa sssnGies,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-12

ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
CORNER Third and RnnrPisOn Sas..
DAVENPORT. IOWA
Tuis NLW AND WELL-FuRNISBED HOUSE
i now open 20 the public. Charges reasonable
Dinner hoats from IL NJ. to : f. NJ
nssy-d3m NJ Reilly p,oc,,.,o.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-12
SEWING MACHINES.

There is always close contest il these
articles. In fact the strife for the past
three or four years past has become 20 bit.
ter that the Society determined this yeas
not to permit any entries Of machines for
premiums, combining their measure. Of mer-
it solely to specimens Of work and not Ia
the machines themselves. The Grover 4
Baker takes the following premiums: FRS,
and second on quilting, first and second on
embroidery, first on tucking, first and sec
end on sewing. first and second on display
Of work.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-12

OF the Mssslon Agricultural Works, Da>
vsnport, carry of tirst premium for their
Patent Corn Stalk Gutter and Farm Rollers:
also, for the Champion Walking Two Horse
Corn Culsivstor.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-12
+. IL. Dalc's Dining z Rooms

tween James T. Lane and John NJ Day has thi.
day been dissolved. Rither party will settle or,san-
ding accounts Jamee T. Lane will continue prac-
tice at the old Office. JAMES T. LANE,
JOHN NJ. DAY.
havl lat fcc--1ndle
Smyrna times., 1867-05-08
TO THE MAN OF MEANS.
most profitable investment. To The bolda, of
INCUMBERED PROPERTY

.elah means Ol providing for the payment of liens
against hIs property SO thai il NAV cone ,o bi
uhehcumbered al his demise, let that happen uDien 4
Smyrna times., 1867-05-08

MeT||
BOolI|
eral |
all O
sfG |
90 Sc
90
Corn. .
xInes
Smyrna times., 1867-05-08

TNHEsE Skeins
Il are now in
general use IN
the middle and
northern parts of
Penna., and are
used exclusively
in the State Of
New York aud
the West.
They answer
equally as well
fOrlight and hea-
Wy wagons, carts,
buggies and car
riages, and will
save 80 per cent.
in running Ofthe
same.
From the fact
the pipe box run
ming through the
hub, it prevents
the grease and oil
from getting into
the spOkes. there
hy keeping them
Tight
This arrange /
m e mt of IrOnH
Thimble Skeins L
and Pipe Boxes. /
is fully equal Ia |
an IfOn axle tree (
and costs much |
less. They need
only be tried TO
satisfy parties
putting them up
or using wagons.
> ere ws and
W rench Q s fur. {
nished 10 suit all {
sizes.
fel3 3m
Smyrna times., 1867-05-08
70 Horsemen and Farmers.

Look TO your Interest, and lSaue uour .S,oo.,
DIR. >. E. ALLEN, Veterinary surgeon.
ARd Fellow Member Of The PhiIadeIOb;. c.,1
Veterinary Veterinary Surgeons, having located himself g
neignDoring town. would offer his pro(ess,ooein ~
ces TO the Horse 0wHers of Smyrna ana V;i servi
81 nose VINO may favor him with their patronan ano
me treatment Of all diseases of Domestic IN
acuar attention given to the casiration Of co1,s
sas sT,sa's sSa principle which At eas
'ogslher and all other barbaEons lreatmsn, a'
All cases punctually attended TO bv e;,ha. ..,,,
on OF addressing the subscriber. y pi'hef Gaining
NhM88f DR.. s. g. ALLEN
Ut a. T. woRpES, smyrna, De. ~sA' Co; osI Del.
Smyrna times., 1867-05-08
LIN =. LIME.

The undersigned intends keeping on hand
THE RAMBO LIME & OYSTER-SHETE
LIME, --'-'
Which he will sell in lots to suit purchases. D..
sons 8 ordering Lime on Backbird, SMYRNA ar In
SIC creeks, VIII attend measuring their Lime Az
pie measure guaranteed, -''"'' Aih-
orders may be left at lhe store of Baymon Da.
AS, ;~Ss S~yrna' or with ]. M. SfIAIN,
P~S Smyrna Landing, Del.
Smyrna times., 1867-05-08
H. y ID Il @ SIS.
ID. SOUTH

Trains leaving CgisfeId 6 as and W;In;na'.u
going South at IL rs NJ, will run IN close connec1on
with Steamboats, to Norfolk and Portsmouth. aud ~
press Trains TO and from Baltimore PhiladeIohia and
New fork. They will stop the DeIaw are r Road
Le ohiy al Ptlncipal stations at which their timo is
slated; W EXCEPT that Steamboat Train SOIJTH
w sIop al any station to set down Passengers hold
ing tickets FROM BALTIMORE O'N
80. E. @. SEwALL, Jr..
ue0io Superintendent Del. r. r.
Smyrna times., 1867-05-08
Cleanse the Blood.

| puFQeR
these lmPurities eXPes disease and restores health
and stimulates the organs of life into vigorous ac-
ton. Hence it rapidly variety of complaints
which are caused BY impurty of the hlsod sucb as
Scrotula, or Kings Evil, TumOrs, Ulcers, Sores.
EruPtions, Plmpes, BlOtches, BOils, 81. ADthony's
Fire. Rose or Erysipeas, letter or Salt Rheum.
Scald Head, Ring Worm, Cancer or Cancerous Tu
mors, Sore Eyes, Female Diseases, such as Reten
tlon lrrcgularity, Suppression, Whites, Serrility
also Syphilis or Venereal Diseases Liver ComDlaints
and Heart Diseases. Try AYERS SARsAPGRuL,.
and see for yourself the surprising activity wits
which it ceanses the blood and cures these disorders
During late years the public have been misled by
large bottles, pretending TO give quart of Extract
OF Sarsaparilla for dollar. Most of these have
been frauds upon the SICK for they not only contain
little, If any, Sarsaparia, but often no curative in
gredIent whatever. Hence, bitter disappointmeI
has followed the of the various extracts of Sarsa
parIlla which flood the market, until the name itself
mas become synonymous with imposition and cheat.
otlll we call this compound, "Sarsaparilla" and
intend to supply such a remedy shall rescue the
name from the load of obloqHy which rests upon it,
We think we have ground for believing il has yir.
tues which are irresistible by the class OF diseases il
IS intended to cure. We can assure the sick, that
we offer them the best alternative we know how to
produce and have reason TO believe il il bv far
the most eectual purifier of the blood yet discovered
AYERS CHERRY PEcToRAL is so universally knswn
10 surpass every other medicine for the cure of
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness, Groom Bro,.
,htis, Inclpent Consumption, and for the relief ~
jonsumptve Patients in advanced stages of the dis
ase that 1t is useless here to recount the eydanc.
# ats virtues. The world knows them.
Prepared by DR. J. C. AVER & Co. Lowell. Mas.
nd sold by all Druggists and dealers in medicine
""e'e' aaT rt ap&my
Smyrna times., 1867-05-08
THE BROOKLYN
Life Assurance Comply.

for the BROOKLYN LIFE ASSTP 4 NJ - SS re-
ran offers advantageous terms to ali who wish 10
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-09
ORR PLATFORM.

LOYALTY to the Union Of the STATES.
FIDELITY to the Constitution in its true
extent and meaning: Obedience to and
maintenance Of all laws, State and Ma
tionsl, constitutionslly enacted.
RESISTANCE to Tyranny, U~surpation
and Oppression, Of n man or many
and to all encroachments upon the rights
Of freemen or Of States, or upon the just
and constitutional Prerogatives Of any
Department Of the State or National
Governments.
RESTORATION Of disfrsnchised citizens
to all rights and privileges OF which they
have been disseized.
PERPETUAL ASSURANCE TO the colored
race Of all the rights Of freemen.
No REPUTATION by State or Nation
Of any honest debt.
No ESTABLISHMENT Of Military Des-
potisms, no enthroning of martial law,
no suspension Of the writ Of Habeas
Corpus, no Staying Of citizens by Mill
tary Commissions, no lettres de cdchet,
in time Of peace.
STRICT sUBoRDINATION OF the Military
20 the Civil Power.
No STANDING ARMIES Of States in time
Of peace.
APPROVAL Of the efforts Of the Presi-
dent to prevent the humiliation Of civil
liberty by the revo%lutionizing Of the
Government, and to restore the Union Of
the States; and Of all that be has done
60 defend the Constitution and to main
tain the rightful supremacy Of the civil
law; and charity and allowance for
what be has left uDdone or done amiss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-09
LATEST
BY
Night Dispatches.
IwrsrzAs ASSOCIATED Press u1rOnr..l

NEW YORK, June s-The Yacht Han
rietta, from Cowes, May the 6th. arrived
To-day She encountered a strong wet
erly wind during the entire passage. and
lost her jib boom.
Ihe steamer Quaker Cfty. with the
to-day. ~
RICHMOND, June S.-The presidential
party left here this morning for WASH
new ORLEANS, June S.-About half
Pastten O'Clock this morning Gov. Elan
Gers, accompanied by Gen. Forsythe.
appeared at the executive office and en-.
Tered upon his duties as governor Of
Louisiana, without any ceremony what
ever. He stated that his efforts shonld
be, to the best Of his ability, executed for
the public good.
WASHINGTON, June S.-Shortiy after
the presidential parry left Richmond this
morning, a salute was fred by a detaeh-
ment Of United States artillery. on a lot
near the line Of the railroad and within
view Of the passengers. A COMPANY Of
cavalry were ia line on the same prem
ises. At Ashland and Fredericksburg
large crowds were in attendance. The
party reached here at 4 pm, and express
themselves delighted with the trip.
WASHINGTON, June S.-The reeeipts
for customs for the week ending Ma
3lst, were 50, AIS, 800.
The governor Of Michigan having
made application In behalfof the Portsg1
Lake and Lake Superior canal company,
for 9 further extension Of time, in order
for them to complete their selections
under the act of July Sd, 1866, making
an additional grant of 1000 acres Of land,
the commissioner general of the land
Office replies by asking the governor to
specify the time he desires on behalf Of
the company.
LOUISVILLE, June S.-The river is still
falling, with ven feet seven inches in
the canal.
The ~. Groesbeck, from New Or
leans for Cincinnati, arrived, and the
Indiana left for New Orleans.
CHARLESTON, June SIN q case before
the United States district court Judge
Bryan has decided that the telegraph
company is bOuad 20 exhibit 3 private
message in evidence when required, tel
egTRns not being within the class of
privileged communications.
ST. LOUIS, June s.-Forty steamers
bound for Fort Renton, Montana, and
laden Wiz 10000 tons OF freight have
used Sioux City, Iowa, this season.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-09
IN MEMORIAM.


OF the beloved wife Of Captain W. W.
M~AIEGAULT, Who was drowned by accidental
upset. Dg II a skiR on the Mississippi some few
months since.
How oft are we called on to give up those we
love end cherish, and when we can watch over
and esre fer them IN their last hour and receive
their last and fond goodbye it is not so hard
20 part with thenNHStwhen, as with our dear
friend MAGGIE, Tslesve them IN the bloom
OF health and IN theshort space OF ten minutes
she with four otAecs) launched in Eternity.
It Is indeed hard, bat we have the sweet eoaso-
hafioR OF knowing she IS at rest, and was pre-
pared to return to her Savior. Farewell. dear
friend, may thy eternal sleep be as peaceful as
thy short life, and may those iovirg and be-
loved ones that are LETT 20 mourn for thee live
so they may be sure Of meeting thee In thy
Heavenly home when they are called on To
leave this weary and lonely world-lonely now
that my bright smile and happy voice is stnled
in death-and may thy bright spirit hover aver
them-guard, guide aud protect them In an
their weary pilgrimage through lie, and NAV
we al meet at the right hand Of our Hsavenlv
Fa her. and join together in one social strain
OF praise.
The funeral OF our beloved MAGGIE win take
place at Asbury Chapel, corner Linden ana
Fernando streets, Sunday, June eth, at IL
O'Clock am, and all friends OF her husband ana
family are cordially invited 20 attend.
je5 St KATIE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-09

the individual merchant be justly deemed
insane, who should deliberat sly devote
all his energies to destroying the credit
Of his own paper2
A Nation may prosper, notwithstand-
ing frequent foreign walls; for these both
France and England have always had
But domestic tranquility is absolutely
Indispensable, and every Nation will
have it, at whatever cost. The necessity
for it maintains unimpaired the complex
government Of England, and enables the
upper and middle classes steadily to resist
the pressure OF the populace and he
elamours for the extension of the right
Of suffrage; and the same necessity
caused France TO accept the Empire. as
refuge from anarchy, and makes the life
Of the heiF-apparent Of inestimabie i'm
p~Ortance. The time viii soon come
when widespread ruin will produce he
same results in the United States. Peace
quiet and tranquility will o prove to
be as essential here as in the old Nom
arches; and the lunatics who keep the
country In 8 turmoil will then be dis
missed from place and employment.
unless the country is indeed itself in.
curably insane.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-09
rms REAOEKS OF THE APPEAL,


The constantly enlarging circulation Of the
kppxAL. and the generous support given TO
hotb he Daily D Weekly Issues by city ano
rountrv. assure the proprietors OF the general
spproval by she public OF lis course since ii
came into Their hands.
Us Past is the pledge 1t offers for the Future.
Ttwfu continue 70 endeavour, in accordance
with the motto which 1t has adopted, TO say
those tbiags only that are true and honest il
hss but = single Client, the People OF the South,
and IL viii endeavor 10 advise its readers
wisely. IN that &c may often fail; butt It's opin-
ions shall always be honest and conscientious
81 least
Those to whom its conduct is entrusted win
continue % endeavor TO make the APPEAL &C
oeptable % is readers, and desirable IS a me
dunn for advertising. The Masonic column
will hereafter appear every Saturday, and on
every sunday reading appropriate 10 that day;
and the proprieJors hope, by close attention TO
the ars5rs Of the papers anu once, 10 stu en-
title il to The support and confidence Of the
people, ca which alone 10 depends
JOHN - C. HOGAN q co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-09
MARKETS.

NEW ORLEANS, June Section dull
and unchanged sales 600 0ales low
middliBg 243925c receipts 1I3; ex-
ports 1900. Sugar in better demand, low
fair 11Sc seconds I34c yellow clarified
I3EGl4e. Molssses duh 10 settled
prices. Flour very dull and irregular
superfine $40 50(G11 Xxx S12 so. Corn
dull and unchanged mixed ard yellow
81 l09l l Is; white scarce 81 20. Oats,
supply light, demand good, 95cGsl.
Bacon weaker, shoulders 9fc rib sides
l24e clear sides l34c. Sterling 4995lc ;
NeSYork sight premium gold 364.
CINCINNATL June S-FluF steady +;
family S129l3 fancy Sl3 509l4. Wheat
firmer and higher No. l Writer 50 so.
Corn zoe. Oats firmer 63e. Rye 81 40.
C6cNn dull 244625c. Whisky nominal /;
the stbck, it is SAID, will amount TO So
O0) barrels. Bacon dull and lower.
Pork SD so. Lard is held at 12tG12ic.
NEW YORK, June S-COtOn is IN
changed sales, 1000 bales uDlsnds, 27c.
Flour steadieF; superine state and west
erD, SS9S 70. Whisky quiet; in bond,
81 80. Wheat quiet. Rye nominal I;
western, 81 50. New mixed western
corn, s7Ic9SI. Oats dull western, $50
Gle. Rice irm Carolina, ll6l3c. COT
fee firm. Sugar quiet and firm Cuba,
l0l6lilc. MOlasses active. Pork lower,
81 20022 so for new mess.
NeU York Money Adrket.-MoRey is
firm at 7 for call loans. Discounts dull
az 7GS. The bank statement on Monday
will show a decrease of S250,O0O in loans,
$, 500, 600 in deposits, S250,O0O in legal
tenders, and an increase of 81 900, 600 in
specie. Sterling firm and unchanged.
Gold 365G37. Governments are gene
rally quiet and steady. Stocks generally
stronger. The shipments of specie to-
day were 81, 643 600, and for the week
8, ZIG, S21. The receipts at the sub
treasury were 50, OS7, 647, including for
customs S2I9, 600, and gold notes S514 900.
g, 3 Az. Balance 1874, 49,
9l9. Imports for the week on dry goods
81 Ol4, lao, and on general merchandise
s., l5,27I.
ST. LOUIS, June S.-Tobaeco heavy
and favoring buyers. Hemp heavy,
81 2591 So for undressed, and 81 IS for
dressed. Flour demoralized spring,
SO. Wheat dull A.; prime spring,
81 65. Corn duh and lower, S569Se.
Oats declined to S3GS5c. Provisions IN
changed. Lard dull and nominal, 1249
Whisky nominally unchanged, at
free.
LOUISVILLE, June 8.-Tobaeco sales
$50 hhds at full rates on all grades. Light
common Tugs 8 % cutting leaf So 80.
Superfine flour 50 00tG9 95. Wheat
nominally at g 25S2 80. Corn unssH
tied at S09S5, including sacks and deliv-
cry. Oats 65G70 in bulk. Rio coffee
at 23625I. New Orleans sugar
sold well at 14iGl44. Pork 800 %; 6s-
con shoulders SGT clear sides S124@123,
Raw whisky, free, 81 1892 20.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-09
Tna,sfeeya 6nLe.

ny vfrtue or a Deed Of Trust made and exc
d Gu ed by Elijah Brooks TO J. y. menden,
nan TrIttee. on the I7th day ofJuns, 1851, and
recorded fn the Registers Records o. Sneiey
county, STATE OF Tenness e, In BOOK No %,
page l33 which said Deed Of Trust was made 70
secure 7. WIson and Jane Wilson in the pay
ment Of One Thousand Dollars, l viii
On the 9th Day of July 1857,
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock In and 2
o'clock p m, in front OF the e~ourLho1se N
Memphis. sell at pubic auction 70 ne nishest
biddsr for cash, an undivided interest OF cee-
hfh in the follow1Dg described real estatet "
ing and being in the county and state aiore-
SAID, in Range 8 section Z q me ~ sn-
al a black oak sapling, which has US Top eut OF,
from which south o. east, = Inks, q rS0 OAK
fslleu down in TIE corner, soutnWest OF Sfant
east ZIG poles TO a stake sta ding four nnks
northwest OF 8 post oak marked n the
southeast corner OfG snJ No 2S9; thence north
81 noles 10 a stake Is links south OF whine oak
msrKed ~H. F. NJ" the Northwest cor
ner OF a IS acre tract in the nsaae OF
John d. Graham thence east poles
TO a stake 10 links west OF one ash marx 4 h.
+. NJ the northea corner o. Said 0f@Aams
IS acre tlaet. thence esSt. psssing = ~nl.s 90 *
grant Nc. 1905 in the mace Of John - dranami
ia an es poles. to norss beam in the west eoun-
da y Ike OF Joseph McIo~sAros 49, = ~ -
and the southeast cGrner OF grant no. ~ fr
So acres IN the name OF r. McOesg tnenee
north with McsOwelrs line crossing WotF river
at 80 pases and through q cypress pond az I'D
oofss n an ~ poles. 10 a take and small cher
~ msrEed w. the northeast corner OF said
granr 47sI. thence north Y poles TO a stake;
4 ence south 70 poles to a stake IN the line OF
grant No 4EB thence crossing VOL river twice
and through an Island IN said river % poles.tO
sake the northwest corner 81 grant No.
4 e8. hence south p coles TO q stake the
: ~ best corner OF grant No. Ss9 in tae
Of Willie Roberts, thence west crossing
1oIf river az DO es, in all 3l6 poles. TO a stake
4 sinks west Of q p Sc oak marked "a, y the
e rner OF grant No. 80; thence i4S
poles to the besinning, containing Sl1s &C. Is
Tae title 70 this property Is believed 70 be
hit / VIII convey only IS trust e.
J. q. 4ENDENHALL,
je9-Ims Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-09

-" Would I were a mani" exclaimed
a strong-minded woman in her hus-
bands hearing. Would you were J"
was his only comment.
The Eufals NelCs records a great re-
Iigious revival in that place amongst the
Baptists and MethOdists combined.
Somebody sdvertises for agents to
retail a work entitled "Hymeneal In
~struetor." A contemporary adds, "the
best hymeneal instructor we know of is
a young widow. What she dent know
there is no use in learning
The eason so many marriages occur
Immediately after a great war, is that
bachelors become so accustomed to strife
that they learn to like it, and after the
return Of peace they enlist in matrimOny
rs the next thing To war.
G. w. Carleton & Co viii have ready
shortly Artemus Wards new work.
Z" Ward in London, and other Papers" =
Ernest Foster has just written a highly
praised life of Raphael.