davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-03

PAY OF U. Army OFFIcsRs.-The following
statement of the pay belonging to each grade
has been carefully prepared, and represents
the amount per annum received in each
grade. after deductlny the income tar:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-03
April 1867


1t has bcen supposed that the free and
easy style Of attitude, observable in Con-
gress, was a Yankee popularity, never else
where witnessed. The following extract
from description Of the appearance Of the
British House Of Commons during the late
Reform discussion, shows that tie English
certainly can take 10 exceptions TO the heels
over head habits Of our American legislators:
During great part Of Disraeli's speech,
and during that Of II. Lowe, Lord Stanley
rccliued on bis back on his own bench, with
his legs barring the aisle, and his feet on
the top of the clerks table ; and on the op-
rosite side the Marquis Of harrington was
enjoying the same free and easy position.
It the Speaker (Mr. DennisOn) had
leaned forward, he would haveltouched their
boots Mr.. Gladstone was doubled up in
his bench something like ball, and nothing
OF the said ball was visible but a hat, the
| brim OF which was drawn over MS nose.
The NEW YoRK HERALD moved Its estab-
lishment, from It's old quarters on the corner
If Fulton and Nassau streets, to Its new
building on Broadway, on Saturday night
ast. The new Herald building Is Of white
marble, with the finest composing, editorial
and press rooms, and most complete appoint
ments, Of any newspaper establishment in
this country and probably in the world. We
always supposed the Herald was down on
Z" isms =; but in an elaborate sketch Of the
building it says the architect has been
identified with the progress of Classicism
in American Art -; also that be has sue
ceedsd in " imbuing the building with
certain Ionicism Of grace and loftiness-
without one distinctive feature Of the Ionic
Anatomy and further that " to this hap
py hit Of invention critics ascribe the unique
harmony and grace of the edIfce, which is
rather unsurpassable in these qualities.
The whole article is " rather uneurpassa-
BE " in the way Of " rerortorial English. y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-03

The wheat cror Of Wisconsin Is said to
promise larger yield this season than was
ever before known.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-03


This comparison, however, exhibits the Lake
plan in a too favorable light. Mr.. McAlpine
says that the cost Of that plan as stated above, is
too low By $4,000, and he has had much ex-
perience in such matters. Adding only one
half this amount (s2O.OOO) to the difference
above, and the total difference in favor Of gravi-
tstion is s75,67O 90.
But the estimate Of the Lake plan, is designed
onl J to meet the present wants Of the city, or
a, most, the wants Of 8 population of 10000.
To increase the supply by pumping in the same
manner, the annual expense must be increased.
Upon the gravity plan, all the water is dsliv-
cred, as stated, at an elevation Of $40 feet above
the Lake. Under this greater height and con
sequent pressure. the city sewers and draini
will be more thoroughly cleansed, and the city
rendered more healthy, and no portion Of th'
city will be without q supply, under suficien
head for protection against fire.
There is another consideration Of great i'm
portance. In cities where water is abundsn
and cheap. IT is being used largely for mechani
cal purposes and motive power. This is . con
sequence Of the intelligence and inventive char
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-12-14
farm ami @arpe,,.
The Working Fsrnsr has tie lsnswins =.
marks On wheat and how mach 70 SOW p

The Working Fsrnsr has tie kHswins ~.
marks on wheat, and how mscA 70 SOW p.
acre.: g,ggoI 81 s5siiail4al al - bar I - .
Fifteen years ago English farmers wsfe seed.
ing heavily, hom two to 1ouR bushsls per acre
Their practice has now changed. Experimenta
havs been made with lighter seeds - low a. four
quarts per acre, if drilled, and three pecks sown
broadcast and narrowed in. With ali these SOW
ings, splendid crops have been obtained. But
dibbling four quarts perXacre, at precisely equal
depths and distances, cannot be done in this
country. We have not yet poor men, women
and children enough TO do it. May we never
havei ,E q ssll
"Drilling is not universal May it be soon,
for II is saving of labor and Of seed and secures
an increase of crop over broadcasting While the
two modes Of distributing the seed is likely to be
practiced among us-drilling and broadcasting-
We believe little less than bushel per acre
with the former, and small fraction over a bush.
81 with the latter, is quite as good as more
Much, however, depends upon the preparation of
the soil. If wrought into nice smooth, finely
pulverized seed-bed less seed will suffice, where.
Is, If the soil be rough, the work done in rough
aad tumble way, and the seed unevenly distri.
buted, more will be required. Every farmer
must have observed that too heavy seeding pre-
vents tillering. The plants are too near each
other. Many die out, others are stunted in their
growth, and produce few or no kernels. Hence
We conclude from experience and observation,
that one bushel well put in is about the best
seeding for winter wheat"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-12-14

correspondent Of an agricultural paper in an
article on cows gives the following hints on the
production of good milkers:
The strongly developed milking qualities in
all our domestic kind are srti6cislly produced by
care, feed, ETC., favoring the secretion of milk !;
that particular care which will develop in the
heifer, at the time of maternity, greater milking
qualities than her dam possessed though she may,
or would be- good mixer. If heifer is allow
ed to become fresh in winter, with ether food
than what she can CLEAN in the field or at the
straw piles. no warm stable or bran mashes being
within her reach. she will not be likely a good
mixer. A farmer can, by proper care, saving
heifers from his best cows, and supplying the
best feed calculated to favor large how of milk,
and especially regulating the time of parturition,
very soon raise up a superior lot of cows for the
dairy. In dairy for the sale of milk or the
manufacture Of cheese, the quantity which COW
may give is the chiefest Importance; in butter
dairy, quality is tho main point. Ordinarily,
the milk which produces two and a half pounds
OF cheese will yield one pound Of butter. Very
often the milk from COW produces scarcely any
butter, while at the same time, when her milk is
fed to the young calves they will thrive on it
splendidly this istowing to the predominenoe Of
caseine, and such cow will produce much in
cheese in proportion to her milk. A wise dairy.
man will always try the quality of the milk from
each COW.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-12-14

A correspondence the Germantown Telegraph
gives the following which she says she has tried
many times with success:
FlErseei Sirap-This excellent remedy for a
cough !. made thus Boil one ounce of faxseed
in quart Of water for an hour; strain and add
TO the liquid the juice of two lemons, aad half a
pound Of rock candy. If the cough is accompan.
led by weakness and q loss of appetite, add half
N ounce Of powdered gum arabic. Set this 10
simmer for half An hour, stirring Il occasionally
Take wins-giassfal when the cough is trouble
some.
Blistered hands and feet-As remedy against
blistering Of hands in rowing or fishing, etc, or
Of feet in walking the quickest ID. lighting a
tallow candle and letsisg the tsllcw drop into
cold water TO purity it, 1t is said, from salt
then rubbing the tssiow on the hands or feet
mixed with brandy or any ether strong spirits
For mere teAderness, nothing is better than the
above, or vinegar little diluted with water.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-12-14

Cur NAILa-Common cut nails are too brittle
for repairing implements. or for other similar pur-
pose. Buy only the very best wrought nails.
TO anncsl them, all that is necessary is to heat
them red hot in q common fire and cecil graudu.
ally. Let them cool, for instance, by remaining
in the fire while it burns and goes out One
such nail, well clinched, will be worth half .
dozen unannealed. ~ t-- II. ,f
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-12-14

A herd Of Jersey and Attorney cattle, nearly
100 in aumber, and said to have been the finest
in Great Britain, were recently sold ut public
sale. The highest priced COW brought 100
gainesa the highest priced bull, 80 guineas. The
average Of the So COWS were G30 A. The total
Of the sales was E3,gl2 The herd belonged 70
p. Dauncey, near Winslow, Eng. la.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-12-14

Many persons Of dyspeptic habits, fairly sigh
for warm biscuit, but dare not indulge them
eelves. BisSuits made from Dr. Prices Croam
Baking Powders. may Be eaten by invalids and
everybody with perfectimpunity. All Rrst-class
grocers have them for sale. For sale by Burke
i Heenan.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-12-14

Every farmer should keep ON hand supply Of
copper wire, and small pieces Of sheet copper
straps Copper wire is bettee than annealed
iron wire; it il almost flexible "a twins, and
may be bent and twisted as desired; and it viii
mot rust. Copper straps aalled across or around
. fracture or split in any wooden article, will
strengthen it in thorough manrsr.-Ru-al
A6idirs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-12-14

Scandxlets stories are told in Frankfort in
regard to she conduct Of the Prince Of Wales
and his brother-in-law, the young King Of
Greeoe, during their two days sojourn in that
city One day the Prince aud the King Of
Greece rode in an open barouche with three
lorettes through the streets. They had several
bottles Of brandy in their carriage and were noisy
nd intoxicated 'el
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-12-14
AT REDDICK & GILLEN'S
AT REDDICK & GILLEN'S.

Special attention Is called mammoth stock Of shaws
Of description from 81 Is to $3.50 veil berages tissues Grape
lace wells buge trimming and ornaments for trimming bon
and as tn rbbns bamora aud hoop skists, French
and American cosets hosiery and gloves and In fact every
thing that is useful ornamental and sacale in the line of
Yankee Notions In connection with the foregoing have
a large and well regulated assortment Of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-12-14

20 The Nashua Post, published in Chiekasaw Co..
Iowa, says Mr.. Hasley raised 40 bushels Of oats
On 8 acres OF ground, from and Il bushsls Of
eeed to the acre The ground, Last year. was in
sugar.csne end buckwhest and the oats were
drilled in without blowing the land
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-12-14

IKsTANTLY.-Any trouble occasioned by cat.
ing cucumbers or unripe fruit will disappear
instanter il the sufferer will take one swallow Of
Goes Dyspepsia Cure. 1t is perfectly harmless.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-12-14

The committee on secured neeces appointed by
the Illinsis State Agricultural Society think 40
new facts can b. estsblished By further trials
eiurAape Of premiums On scourea wool I
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-12-14

iiue % d9pofe 3a@g Is 'ea T5eib 1880 aaaafV
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-12-14

have been raised In several ps<ts Of
Iowa, this year. The produoers ray they aes y
pasily raised = potatoes, and much ssrer crop
WAL NIsSh' ~ brs ,shsar ~ Hsp Yspps stoss
hodisnf BE ,f't VI raJ,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-12-14
AT REDDICK & GlLhBN'S.
QUESTION:

Where wet Of Chicago, will you find that yesr bottom
dollar will buy you the greatest variety of Domestic zach
brown and beached shcetng best quality Of ticking denim
Of oil makes drills stripes and checks, cotton flannel merri
mack prints calico Of all manufactures, carpet warp cot
ton yarn, wndding, bsriaPs &c. &ci,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-12-14
QUESTION::

nwhat house Ottawa do you nd tho greatest variety
Of white goods Linen, lawn Gambrc jaconets nansoct
psrcae blliant aoonet edgns and nsertngs Richardson
Irish linen pillow nen table dsmssk blsachsd and
brown linen napkins Scotch diapers birds eye hnen Hucka
buck and Russia towelng linen handkerchief henstched
anc embrodered embroidered curtains. ,en and cotton
holland for curtains and thousand ard ono cthar articles
too numerous to mention? The universal answer k
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-01
A L OF THE SICK
BY THE
LAYING ON OF HANDS.

This eertiGes that l / have had Rheuma-
tism for the last eight months IN that
time have not been able to walk could
not use my arms nor hands; had to be
lifted in and out of bed In fact, / had
not the use Of a single joint in my body.
This was my condition when I was car
ried into Drs. Person & Roberts room
at the Overton hotel May 10th, and after
not over fifteen minutes treatment by
DR.. Roberts | had the free use Of my
limbs, and walked without help down
stairs and out to the carriage, and TO-
dRy-the 24th-after the third treatment,
am looking for my husband and chill
drsn, and have walked one and q hal
miles, feeling no uneasiness or return o.
my former aches and pains. am Z
poor woman, and have no money to pay
the doctor, but hope God will rewart
him for restoring me TO my little ones.
BRIDGET WHALANDl
Alabama street, Opposite No II Memphis, Tenn
Drs. Person u Roberts will remain a.
the oyerton hotel until June I'd.
may2a If
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-01

Great Sale at the Arcade, 365 Main
street. a fine selected lot of clothing,
shirts, hats, caps, gloves, ~cravats, dry
goods, shoes, fine furniture, counters,
desks, brooms, butter, tobacco, etc, etc.
Sale positive at 10 am. NJ. c. Cayce d
Co, aU1r Sneers,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-01

Tho Bdtde buqht-1he Victory Won
Since the introduction Of Petro Oil to the
public notice, a most vindictive and re-
lentlass warfare has been waged and
carried on against ii by the dealers in
coal oil-but at last they have been COM
PEELED to beat an iugleFioHs retreat, and
Petro, having conquered all pFejudices,
superiority v~indieated. For sale at 25S
Second street. A few county rights for
sale. may29 Nv
Coa-Bigfsy, MelIersh & Co, No. 81
Jefferson street, have spendid Pittsburg
coal. Leave your orders. feh4-tf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-01
enosIxa oF MAIAs.

Untu further notice the Mails viii close az
foilSws;
For Cairo, Chicago. St L0uis, Nashville, Louis.
Vile, Cincinnati, Cleveland. Fittsburg, Phila.
deiphia, Buffalo, Albany, New York, Balii-
more, and all ei.les north and west, al
BIS D M.
For Chattanooga, Richmond, Washington,
Augusta, Columbus, Ga, Montgomery, Mo-
bile, Ala, New Yotk, Nashville, and ali cities
south and east, At $50 pm.
For New Orleans, Baton Rouge, jackson, Miss,
Nlcksburg, Natchez, and all cities SOUTH, at
pm.
All stations on Mississippi and Tennessee,
southern, New Orleans. Jackson and Great
Northern railroads 1T 800 pm.
All Stations on Memphis and Louisville and
branch railroads at 3 PIN.
All stations on Memphis and Charleston, Nc
sisippi Central. Mobile and OHIO, Nasuv z
and Decatur, Nashville and Chattanooga and
East Tennessee railroads az 8 PIN.
For Lutte Rock, Pine Bluff and all Landings
GA Arkansas aud White rivers semi- weekly,
Tuesdays and Saturday,
Mississippi 1iver-south, t~semt-Weeh1y), Tues
days aud Saturdays.
Mississippi semi-WeeklyA, Mon
days and Fridays.
re GIST, Postmaster Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-01

- MTsLATD-

T OST OR MISLAID-
Acerincate for four shares Of capital stock in
the memphis and Ohio Railroad Company said
certificate numbers three hundred and eight
and issued May 18th, ls55, to VIM. English, now
deceased, for which L iatend 70 apply TO thS
Treasurer OF the Company for a duplicate OF
lhe same. JOAN MCGRATH,
Executor ofsaid VIM. Englishs Estate.
my25sw
& OsT Or MISLAID-
a Certificate calling for -Four shares Of STOCK
in the Memphis and Charleston Railroad Com.
gauy SAID Certificate numbered SIX hundred
and nrv-seven. and issued March ld, 81. ~
one " liam English. now deceased for which
Z intend TO apply TO tne treasurer Of The Com
psuv Tor "a duphcateof the sane
John MCGRATH,
Executor OF said william EnglIsn's Estate.
myI6 sW"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-01
PLANTATION AND NEW sTEAM
SAW MILL FOR SALE.

RARE CHANCE FOR 4 PAYING IN
q vpslfnent The plantation is known as me
town of q Lake Bluff ON ~ hIte river, ArE.fl 70
miles above the Memphis and Little Rock rail-
road crossing, containing between four ana nNe
lundred ares, about one hundred cttareu
us feet above the late overflow. the remainder
heavily tifuDered, together with the wnole OF
half interest ia a EEW STEAM SAW MILL,
forty horse ppvgerl.Englne BlacEhmltns SAOp,
ggrpenueriE Nouis. Wagons and all necessary
appurtenances for running the same. There Is
& me Mansion with nine rooms, a Cisuernfl Ca
oacisy 500 galonFl three Cabins, a Warehouse
two GOOD Wood Yards. and the best landings
on the river. The above will be sold at low ng-
ures and on easy terms. For further partlcu-
fars address Mrs NJ. L. H.
mvfff Appeal Office.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-01

ton to the effect that The board meet at
three instead Off O'Clock p.m.
Alderman Amis offered an amend
ment that they meet At 4 p.m., weekly
instead of semi.monthly.
Alderman Johnson offered and amend
msnt 20 the amendment that they meet
at 2 p. M, and that monthly.
After the usual amount Of discussion,
both amendments were withdrawn and
the original motion passed. On motion,
the board adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-01
The Buntyn
LANDS
FOR SALE.

HTE have the pleasure Of placing on the
w marBett hose very desirable and valuable
lands, 50 we'll known to the community as the
Homestead Tract OF the late Geraidus Bun.
tyn, Eq situated at the first STALLION on the
Memphis and Charleston railroad, i've miles
east OF the city. The improvements, with
ABOUT twenty acres Of land, have been re
Gently sold 10 Hume +. Hill, Esaa who nov
resides upon the premises, The balance
OF the ira {, consisting OF about go acres
has been laid OF in lots varying in size from
five to ten acres, fronting upon broad av-
eDues, and laid OF 50 as TO secure the greatest
amount Of comfort. The trains Of the Mem-
phis and Charleston railroad AFFORD the Oppdr-
tunity of gong in and out of the city, from and
to Buntyn's station, four times a day, so as -
make a residence at his point almost as con
venfent as 20 live in the city tsaalE
The cheiee csnnoW be mad tlsjo4s wholly or
part in original forest, or In neld,
In Exchange for City Property.
EThe executors are directed BIZ the VIII TO sell
this place and invest in city property, aHd we
will receive propositions to exchange for either
improved or vacant lots m the city.
To all parties looking for a suburban resi-
deDce. we do mol hin any property more de-
sirable can be found. In regard 70 health, con-
venience or good neighb0rhOod, within the
same distance from the city.
Ths terms will be made very liberaland easy,
and the prices lew 10 parties desirous Of buy
ing for occupation. Plans Of the subdivision
will be shown az our office
myE II IRRELEVANT x 20.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-01

JosT.-In ourstroIlsy yesterday through
the streets in quest Of items, our atten-
tion was directed to a bevy OF fine and
fashionablv dressed ladies who seemed
to be lost, Judging from their uneasy
manner and the close scrutiny they gave
the signs oyeF our principal dry goods
houses along Main street. Seeing their
bewilderment we made bold, as every
single man should, to inquire the object
IN Their search, and also 70 offer our
seryjees ip conducting them TO the goal
~ their travels. We were politely In
formed that they had heard that Messrs.
+ III. L~oewenstine g. Bro. would open
,heir mammoth retail store to-day. and
wered etermined to sell goods even below
New YORK cost. We escorted. them to
M 2Si main street, Clay building, and
having received the.r tsapks, and an
earnest assurance of gratefal remem
/ brapee 10 the future, We left them, in
correction with about a dozen other
ladies. admiring the rich, rare and beau
fifuI display OF goods % exhibition in
the ~capacious salesr0oms OF this esfab-
iishment. These gentlemen offer tholI
mraepss stock OF dry goods, furnishing
goods Of every description, boots, shoes,
6afs. etc, at prices which they believe
will defys competition. Don't take oul
word for it, but go and see.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-01
The Franklin Job Printing Vonze
N0n-Resfdent Nofice

In the Chapcery Court Of Memphis. Tenn.
No. g25.-JOseph o. ThWsait vs.. KfrtIand r.
noun. James e. Calhoun q Al.
happening from afddavi IN this e,ss fb.,
4 the defendants, Kirkland Calhoun ro~-T
calhoun, John Calhoun. lucy CsIhorn ard
Treadwell A. Caihonn are resldcp - on ~ go
AID state o. New fork. aud I.on-residents q.
the State OF Tennessee. VI
It is thsrefOrs ordered. r. a. f=ev $50
appearance herein as th4Top~4 -
Sity % asn3pllS LeInaa on or before the irs;
MonOay IN joy, lA3, and plead, answer cr a.
maI 70 eemFtainants hl. or tie sans vii,
Lor nearing ex parte, and thaf a copy u ~ :
order oe published once q week. s0r orr wc-
cesslye weeks, in The Memphis AFPEAI-
-AgGDSfON ASTON. Clerk and Master.
By r. J.. BLACB, u. C. and "a.
:. C~alntAers, solicitor for complainant
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-01

Hesperjdn Pills, the "sure cure for
sgue." rivals all other remedies. Hespe
risn Pills strengthen and ~invigorate the
system they thoroughly eradicate the
disease, and never fail to effect a cure.
Price only 81 at the drug stores. VIM.
D'oench & Co.. proprietors, st. Louis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-01
yalu9ble rattan PjantatjOn for sale

" premise on SATURDAY, the lSt OF June
next fpOssessiOn TO De given on the lsJ Of jan
nary next. the Ditchiey Plantation, formerly
owned BY Mrs Sarah A. Mutt, situated IN the
parish OF Madison. a few m~iIesaoove Mtliken's
Bend Landing louisiana. The plantation mas
a font on the Mississippi river about one niue
with a nue levee and = making bank. II con-
tainsiu an about eight hundred toGN acres OF
and. Of which about i've hundred fgJJ) acres
are in cultivation. 70 is located IA pnB center
Of the best cotton region ia The United STATES
and there BIS no cotton plantation on tue Mis-
aissippi river more fn0rOBghiy ditched Anu
drained, and nut .eW 50 well improved. me
improvements consist ofausw dweliinR house,
q large and elegant steam gin, saWnall ana
EristmlIi ATTACHED. stab e, barn. qgsfiers1
l~istgrBs, etc The imprOvamenis slqne eonlo
not be placed there Tor less than SnAat. the
plantation is leased this year for six thousand
dollars. There is no question rs TO Title.
mys 8w ANDREwR HYEEs. trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-01
Attnchlaent HMit
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE
LEXINGTON, VA.

ARRANGEMENTS are In progress 10 &C.
n eommocate One Hundred additional Ca
Gefs Ia tins Institution It's vel established
Character Cor its system Of discipline and
couree Of iqEtFuGton couameu0s u 20 The SUP
part0f those who desire a thorough and prae-
IDEAL educafion. lntorhaatl0n val pe 8upplied
By application TO the u~ndensiNaad.
FRANCIS Il. SMITH.
my8 wJel5&eoEtsel superintendent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-01
Nnttca.

The public are hereby notified not to
pay to any n any bills due The APP
PEAL, for advertising since January 3lst,
unless they have written authority from
me. JOHN AEEsLIE,
Cashier aud Manager.