davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-21
Trusfee,s SaLe.

b cuied By Elijah Brooks to ]. G. Msnden-
hall, Trustee on the nth day OfJune, lS6l, and
county. state Of tennessee, II Book No. 50,
page iSA which said Deed Of Trust was made %
secure T. wilson and ane Wilson in The pay
ment Of One Thousand DollanS VII
On the 9th Day of July 1857,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock an. n 2
O'Clock pm- in front OF the courthouse in
Memphis, sell At public auction 70 the highest
bidder for cash, an undivided Interest Of one
hfth in the following described real estate. "
ing and being IN the county snd State afore-
said. in Range s, Section 2 OF the Ltb sur
vevoris District, and bounded .hus: Beginning
ata bIaez oak sapling, which has It's top cut on.
frOm which south 81 east, Y links, q red oak
2s, in the name or Wynie Roberts; thence
east 2i6 poles 70 a stake taudtng fo1r Inks
northwest Of a posi- oak markeG IN" the
southeast corner Of Grant No. zs9; thence north
81 poles to a stake . inks south Of white oak
marked "H. F. NJ" the northwest cor
ner OF a = acre rSct IN the name ot
D.1Graham thence east - poles
to a stake 10 links west OF one ash maIkTd H
r. NJ the northeast corner OF said Grahams
3 acre lraef hence e35t, pssslng Enl.s oax
Grant No 4168 in the naIre Of john D. Graham,
IN AL 20 poles, to a horss beam in the west bOun-
day line OF Joseph McDOWeils 900 acre tract,
and the southeast corner Of grant No. 4294 for
So acres IN the name OF p. MCGEE tuence
north with McHoweIis line crossing Wolf uver
at 50 poles and through a cypress pond at ID
poles, in alIl5 poles, to a stake and small cher
~ marked W." the northeast corneE OF said
grant 494; thence north Y poles 70 a stake
{ ence south 70 poles to q stake in the line OF
grant No. E78. thence crossing Wolf river twice
through an island in said river So poles 20
a stake the northwest corner Of gant No
20: thence south a poles 70 a stake the
northeast corner Of grant No Z9 in the
name OF Wyllie Roberts; thence west crossing
Wolf river az 8 poles, in all 2g poles to q stake
I links west Of a pest oak marked RI" the
N c ruer Of grant No. 49, thence l3
poleS to The beginning, containing SlH acres.
= The title 70 Ibis property Is believed 10 be
but 1 viii convey only as trustee
J. q. NENDENHALL
fsq-Ims Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-21
s they 1Ss-Good New orleans are in

- AAS-GOOu New OTledHS dIe IL
- at 81 IS to IS per Dbl.
Professionalism is a good sup
ply on hand, and prices are firm. Mess
pork is selling at s23 so to S23 75i prime
mess, 500 to SO so; clear sides, ID tol3tei
clear rib, 123 Il l3c; shoulders
~ to Ole: ~canvassed hams, IA to
I7Ie: breakfast bacon, l5to lie.
POULTRY-Nog much demand lol
old selling st 81 to IS young are actlVe
at SO to 6 % per dOZ.
POTATOES-No old in market. New
sell at s. 50 to So so 2 Dbl.
ROPE-A light stock with no de-
mand. Prices are steady. We quote foI
machine made l24 to l3ei hand
made 10 to lie.
SUGAR-The receipts are very ialTi
and prices are firm. The STOCK
on hand is good. Crushed and powdered
10 to zoe A coffee, Use; b, ne Z, Io5o,
SALT-There is q good stock on hand
and demand fsir. Sacks, s. ~ to
81 go: barrels, So % to So 80.
TOBACCO-There is a good demand
for all grades and prices are unchanged.
We quote natural leaf at 81 10 to 81 % F;
fancy Virginia, new work, 50 %
81 Is; fine bright, pounds, 81 to 81 ~
medium de-, pounds, so to Soc common
bright, pounds, 80 to soc /; fine and fancy
smoking, 70 to ST 50; common 80 10 DUO
TAR@In Kegs, So to 81 per dOz.
WHISKY-The market is firm out
quiet. Common, 81 IS to 3 Imitation
BOURBON, S225 to So Bourbon, %
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-21
Sale Of Real Estate
ON
Saturday, july 6, 1861.

No. u40. n. r. D-Thcs. Jones vs.. Nathan Trot-
Ter ct aL-Chancery CoJrt Of Memphis.
my virtue Of an introductory decree made IN
is the THIS cause. / wiz sell az Pebble Auction
10 lie highest bidder, in front Of the Courts
honsed door in the city Of Memphis, between
the hours OF IL am. and y IN,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-21
RrvEIs MATTERS.
wr.raUR AND BUSINESS.

The river at This point fell about eight
inches since our last, and continues to go
down steadily. At Louisville on We'd
nesday the Ohio was about at a stand,
and slowly receding in the evening,
with six feet one inch water in the canal
hv the mark. During the previous
twenty-four hours it had fallen hardly an
inch at the head of the falls and two
inches at Portland. At st. Louis on
"wednesday the river was falling slowly,
with a light rise expected, as at Dubuque,
Davenport, Burlington and all points be-
low the upper Mississippi is rising. There
was q rise in the Kansas ana othef IT'D
utaries of the Missouri, which has Just
been felt at Lexington. Business at this
port is dull and the weather
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-21
MERRlMAh, BYRD & CO.,
N
= . w e1ry,
Silver and Plated-Ware; Watehma-
kers and Manufacturing jewelers.,
2T5 MAIN STREET.
OPP. south Court st MEMPHIS. TENN.
Trustees Sale.

AItaoeCC = ONltCa
IN pursuance OF a deed Of trust executed to
i me by u. A. FenerstscE- dated July a. 1880,
and duly recorded in the REGISTERS Office OF
SnelGv county. Tenn. in book No. 81. part I'd.
pages 81 NJ and 20, Cor the purpose OF secUr-
ing certain notes therein specified, and in de-
faul OF payment having been made, I will on
saturday. the 22d Day or June, 1851,
between he hours oflOand I2Oiclock q .,atths
southeast corner o. alley between Main and
Tenn, sell, at public auetiOn. 70 the highest
bidder, for cash, a certain lot or parcel OF
ground, In the county Of shelby and State OF
tennessee, known and described as follows,
beng about i've miles east Of the city OF Mem
phis, on the waters OF Cypress creek, and
known UPON W. Armour subdivision OF hs
plan OF lots in the Garrett tract as drawn by
Order a Funlack. civil eDgineers, and known
upon said plan as Lot Nc. ~ light. Beginning
on the southeast eurne Of the intersection OF
Grau and kucker avenues as laid down upuu
said plat thence eastwsrdly with the sOu1h
line OF said Grace avenue twelve hundred and
teventy-etght teet QZ7S feeU 70 the lands Of the
late John Pope thence sOuthWardly three
hundred and twenty-seven hvs-teuth feet
1871 5-I0th feet 10 q stake thence west
feet ClZ7S feetl 20 Rueker avenue thence NORTH
wardly with the east line Of Rocker ayenue
three hundred and tweuty-seVen i've tenth
fest tS27 8 l0th feet 70 the beginning. contain
nine sixty-one hundredth acres - 6llU
the title to said D operty Is believed to be
good. bur 1 will sell and cOnve only As trustee.
Right OF m waived
te2 ids HORACE E GARTH. Trustee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-21

UTISHING TO engage in the Cotton Buying
w Business exclusively, l have his day sold
my entire interest in the firm OF Norlnent.
g. Ftnney. who will continue the Cotton Fac
forage aud commission Business under the
firm name OF Rufin, Finney a Co. Many
thanks to my numerous friends and customers
for the liberal patronage bestowed on me, and
hope they will continue the same TO my sue
Cessors, who VIII serve them as well as hereto
fore. THO. IL. NURMENT.
Junel, 1867. je2tf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-21

CaarsOtte-.2al = {" Georgetown-l2
Clarendon ..- 2 H~amburg---l5
Cummerce. -. ~ Newbury -
" Fayetteville II s. Carolina. z
" Lexington---10 State, old ise z
n. Carolina. IS " State, new " 5
Wadesboroi DO Commercial Bank. 2
Washington 10 Exchange Bank.....--l2
" Wilmington Is F'rmirs 4 Exch'ge.. -. /
" YanceyvflIe.. 81 Merchants Bank. ..-. 10
Commercial Is Peoples Bank........--4 40
Farmers Blk Of n. CD Planters " s.-.-... 6
Merchants' Bank.-..M Piantir&M'ch'esB'k.l 10
Miners&P lant,rs'B-k q South w. r. R.....-.Z2
LAND WARRANTS. StSte Bank----.--. 5
40Rcres, war lsl2.-S 90 MO /" -.....---55
N q - Sol LHn a-ae
la M nran on Eneiand i1e-
10 not" q =. $50 land and Scoiiand,
BONDS. 81 fer 11b. sterling.
N. R.bonds.-.7 rs France, Switzerland &
NJ. &C. RR. coupons.S3l Belgium, q IS francs
n. 40. RR. bcndE-.-D for 81 0L
M.&OKR. coupous % GERMANY.
Tenn bonds, Old....68 Bremen Sl.l6 for ! gold
Mise RI Istmtg'e55 Berlin, 81 q for Prus
" ID 40 sian haler~-.........
MempIs City b'nds..58 Frankfort, 6l1c for /
" couPons-& guilder. -..,--s..-...,.....
Sweden, 4lHc for one
ricksdaler--+s@-.--,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-21
TFu4t Sale.

- tLSA 1870
NTaTICE is hereby given that inRecordance
NAfth the PROVISIONS and directions Of 3
de- u trnst executed and delivered q me on
n al DAY o July- 1853. BY Richard b HaW :
L. Thich deed Is Of record in the Recorders
On 81 Crfttenden county. ATkansas,l and Tor
IL Ryment Of the notes therein described
Aeday, the 18th Day Of July, 1861.
4alsrS door OF the Clerks Office, In the sowR Of
b Cittendan county, Arkansass sell 70
r. DNrhest bidder, for cash in hand, the FOL
described real estate, siluHte IN Cr1tten-
-edunty. Arkansas, and Known as that part
~ spanish Grant originally owned by tho
9dee estate, conveyed BY william ~
70 George W. Underhnl and isaac Bur
EfC[ The south part Of The southwest quarter
ktion twen.y-four ga conveyed in same
the east half Of section thnty-sx 80
southeast quarter OF section thirty
= So. all In township seven Gs north Of the
- line OF range eight g. east OF he Sth prn-
a. title to ais property Is believed to be
rt.ctly good, but 7 shah convey only as
-f1of this land comprises one OF the finest
lele5s Lions en- the Miifary koad, With Gin
= Cabins, etc., being the plantation known
H. BroVn Place, aear MARION, "a
Asi tds &c BROWN Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-21
Dissolution.

rhs n1aersiened. in ~dispQsinE o. hts intere~
AZ iste Concern OF Muir. Stebbins q Puue
sod Stsbbins 4 Pullea, at Menph s, Tenn, -
fnraS h~ssthanksto the patfo1so Of she old nrn
solicits for his SUCCESSORS, Aeszrs ~
PTILEN &c HAMMOCK
-,atson ofthe patronage 50 literally d
a1as bS-efofore. CHARLES SIEBBlNSA
Memphis, Jrnsl, hoa' Jeolm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-21
Harvest, Harvest, Harvest! !

SALE Low, TO close Trust Deed
REAPERs, MOWERS, Z
CRADLES, SCYTHEs, J
--Hl11 THRESHTNG MACHINES,
ffIe aA HORSE POWERS.
o8a MISCELLANEOUS.
A nd othsr Agricultural implements.
- . MILES OWEN. Trustee.
unv2l I'm - a. A6 Front street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-21

BRAN=There is only a light supply.
Held firm at s4S to $50 per ton,
BUTTER-A large stock, with little
demand, Selling at Is to zoe. Common
is dull and selling at 10 to l2e.
BEANS Are scarce with moderate
demand. Navy held at 81 90 to "a 50 per
bushel.
CHEESE-Nearly out of market;
western reserve, 16 to l7ci English
dairy, 10 to zoe.
C0FFEE-A fair stock and demand.
Rio, % to 271ci Laguayra, 50 to SSc ;
Java, AZ to 4Sc.
CORN-Fair receipts. The market is
dull. Prime white 97e to 81 90 mixed
95c.
CORNMEAL-There is a good supply
and market dull. Kilndried sells ats so
to 81 so onlevee. From store about 25c
per Dbl. higher.
EGGS-Fair receipts and market
firm. Fresh packed, q to 2c.
FLOUR-Tne markets. dull and prices
weak. Common, s. to 50; superfne,
$40 to SII X, S11 50 TO SIS; Xxx, Sl4
to SIS; Xxx and all fancy brands, $40
to SIT.
HTDES-There is an active demand
for all kinds. Dry flint, lSe dry salt,
LOO ; kIEEu EaAtf @ " Nv NSAINf~N 49,.
HAY-A light demand, with good
stock. Selling on levee at $24 to S25.
IRON TIES-The demand has ceased.
Held at IL to lie per ID.
LARD-Fair stock and moderate call.
Tierces, l3 to 131c kegs, IA to 143c.
LIME-Not aetiveAwith a good sup
ply. Ohio, 81 40 TO Nph50; Cape, 8 so
to 81 IS Alabama, S2NAh
MOLASSES-The supply Is not large,
and demand fair Common, 70 toaAe;
choice, csc to 81; syrup, 81 TOD the mi
MACKEREL-There is agGfuctions.
on hand. Pgices are steadkensn -
to S24 for No. /; S29 to S23 for No. 2 $50
for No. 8. Half barrels and kits in pro-
portion. Virginia roe herrings, half bar
rels, So 60; Virginia mess, 81 90; North
Carolina family roe errings, SO co. cut,
per barrel, SIC 90 white shad, per 7
rel, 50 90 TO 10 90.
OILS-A good stock of all kinds on
hand. Coal, common, As ts~ eAIoreedya,
SO to 55c; lard, 81 % to 81 and rdn,
81 to 81 Is; linseed, 81 So be lego;
sperm, 81 IS to 81; tu~rpentine, 81 20 to
81 Is.
OATS-The receipts are light, and
n5ices weak. We quote on levee at a
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-10-29
An Indignant Woman.

Some "horrid wretch" having ventured on
the opinion that "a woman who loves un-
sought. deserves the scOrn Of the mau she
loves is shot dead By the following FROM a
lady correspondent:
Heaven forgive me! but may the man
who penued that never see another bonnet
May no white dimplcd arms ever enciTcle his
cravat, or buttons yegetafc his shirt. May
no rosy lips ever press his rnoustache and the
tates grant that his dicky strings break short
of every morning. May no Woman's heart
ever learn to beat faster at the mention Of his
maine, and may his stockings always need
darning"
And when his nerves are unstrung by dis
ease, and his head thrObs with pain as though
an earthquake were brewing in it may he
have nothing in his sick chamber but boot
heels, and see not one inch of muslin or Grim
oline.
Give her love unasked: o, with true
hearted man this would, netLiDks, be the
reason Of reasons why he should love her
She gives to him her whole heart for in those
things woman does not work by halves not
from gratitude because he loves her; not
from pity or charity. because he has begged
it of her bu; becauSe-bccause dear me it
will take more OF philosopher than am to
account for the undeniable fact that women
do sometimes love the horrid creatures called
men"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-10-29
The Financial Prospect.

The trade Of the city, in dry goods and
general commodities, though large in the az
grcgatc, is unsatisfactory in detail In many
leading branches marking down is the order
Of the day. and prices in numerous cases are
now lower than before the rebellion. The
approaching winter promises to be hard on
trades and severe upon labor. The latter
will have reduced employment, attended with
high prices for prOyiSiO.s. All articles of
food are in demand for export 1t prices which
make it ceriain that cheap food is not to be
realized from the present crop. Capital is as
timid as at any time since the rebellion com.
mcnccd, and long engagements are every
where avoided. Few no railroads are be-
ing built, new manufacturing enterprises are
not thought Of, mining spcculations are in
contempt, and in no department of industry
is there Il vigorous demand for labor In the
commercial centres there is, to be sure, ie-
yer of speculation in stocks. giving an ap-
pearancc Of vitality of deceptive character,
wholly unlike the feeling of doubt as to the
future pcrvading all legitimate business
"Shrinkage" stares trades in the face so far
as their assets are concerned, while the other
side of the biil-bouk is uumOved. COnrrac-
ton of the currency still i'll operation, and
morally sure to continue, in spite Of the pro-
tcstatIuuS of iHHItionistS has brought the bu-
sine,s Of the country to point where it De-
come, apparent that specie payments must be
rr-ur Ell bc!nre matters will permanently
n--ud. To careful observers the indications
Of opinion from responsible representatives
of all political parties that the reign Of ir-
rcdccmable paper money is approaching its
end. and with it comes the settlement of ac-
counts by those trading upon it. The policy
of contraction so strongly urged by Secretary
McCulioch cannot be overturned or impedcd
by Congress. and to advocate initiation will be
to consign those who do SO to private life
There was never better time to keep out of
debt. or TO get out of debt, than the present.
Cash is daily becoming more valuable, p any
one eau prove who takes it in hand aud visits
any one with goods to sell.-N. /. Tribune
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-10-29
From the Elk Run Cva.) Gszette.J ]
a Remarkable Frog.

On this subject Mr.. Wager. living near
MitchelIs Station, IN CuipepPer cUumry, re-
lates some very curious facts about a remark
able frog. 'COnccfnIDg this frog" SAYS he,
lit has lived many wears with u, and is u
great fIyOrite, aud the greatest curiosity is
It's becDmmiDg so remarkably tauIe. Ii had
trequcu'ed our door steps before our hail door
some years before my acquaintance COM
menced with it. Ny father had admired it
for years on account Of it. size aud color. and
lac visited 1t every evening, when it would
come forth at his summons and by constant
feeding brought it to be so tame 1t would come
to the candle and l,ok up as it cx2ec:ing to
bc taken up and brought 10 the table aud
fed on insects Of all sorts On presenting
living insects it fXes it. eyes in;ently and re-
mains mOtIOuless for n while as If preparing
for strike, which is an instantaneous throw
ing of its tongue to great distance, upon
which the insect sticks fast to the tip by
glu,enOus matter. l can't say how long my
father had been acquainted wiJh it from my
earliest recollection he spoke Of it Old
Tom," - the old frog" / have known it for
a great number Of years / eau answer for
fifty seven years. Ii makes its appearance
always a welcome visitOr) With warm wealth
er aud remains with Us tiiI fall, appearing
morning aud evening TO our great amusement,
having been trained to d. many things, such
as IeayIng, turning someTsaults, holding alter.
nately by It's feet and hanGs 10 a small rorc,
swinging and Whirlng after the manner Of
slack rope performer, marching erect on its
hind leg, and at the word Of command going
through the manual exercise. 1t seems per-
iectiy good natuTed, Gnd never shows temper,
but Is dreadfu!!y afraid OF a cat; on whose ap
Proach it will often leap four feet from of
the floor, with the utmost precision, plump
into the mouth Of large stone water pitcher,
and thus secure safe retreat. Yet lie Is in
no wise alarmed or disturbed by the presence
Of dos, Of which We have many about the
premises They seem TO regard him as one
Ofthe household and privileged character"
The Hon. Judge Taylor, who xiIl attest the
above statement made by Nr. Ya2er. in
speaking of the age Of this frog. remarked
'It Is certainly Une hundred years Il aad
though lie may have been here before tbe In
dians lett the e"untry. Le may le even uvw
but il his infancy"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-10-29
MISCELLAN Gus.
The Bible,

Life's last hours are grand testing hours !;
death tries all principles aud lays bare all
our foundation. Many have acted the hypo.
crite in lie, who had to be honest in the hours
of death. Nlisgivings Of heart, that We have
kept secret through life have come out in
death; and many also who seemed all right
and fair for Heaven have had TO declare that
they have been selEdeceived A gentleman
of renOwn was on his dying bed, when a
friend near him spoke of the Saviour.
''As to the Bible" he replied, sit may be
true; don't know"
"What then are your prospects 2" he was
asked.
He replied in whispers, which indeed were
thunders:
"Dark-very dark"
"But have you no light from the Sun Of
Righteousness have you done justice to the
Bible ?"
Perhaps not" he replied, "but it is now
too late-too late %
\ mother who had laughed at and ridiculed
religion and religious people, was seen restless
and miserable on her death bed. She desires
that her children shall be called. They came
In impassioned accents she addressed them
thus
"My children have been leading you in
the wrong road all your life. l now find the
broad road ends in destruction | did not
believe it before. Oh seek to serve God,
and try to find the gate to Heaven, though
you may not see your mother there"
Her lips were closed forever and her spirit
departed to it's account, while the household,
terror struck, looked on.
Mother father would you die thus? Oh,
no. Let us, then, point to Heaven aud lead
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-10-29
Hard on Butler.

We have not copied or otherwise referred to
General Buffers second letter in vindication
of his scheme to pay of the five twenties in
currency, because there is in it nothing new,
nor does he attempt to meet the arguments
against this species of reputation contained
in our several articles on this theme. His
letter is simply more elaborate amplIfcatiOn
of his first squIbbles. lie does not once allude
the unden;abIe fact that the loan was negO-
tiaIed by the Government agents upon the
published condition that the principal should
be paid in gold, aud that this promise was
accepted in the public discussions in Congress
as an authorized Interpretation OF the contract.
There never was an engagement in which
knavish party could not detect flaw upon
which TO hang legal doubt. Butler is the
very man for such a work. The prevailing
impression Of him is that his system OF ethics
differs from that which governs the conduct
of most honest men aud lie is dong his
best to confirm this popular judgment. \
man who would steal it there was no law
against it Cor If he were surrounded by bay
onets to protect him from the enforcement Of
the law, would not he u safe teacher Of what
is required by high regard for the national
honor. General Buffers letters, like his
previous history, would be evidence in his
favor if he were accused of too much honesty.
Nec loyE Journal IF Commerce.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-10-29
POETICAL.
IN MEMcRIAM.
.r1Hs AUTHOR OF rHE cosouEaED BAxSEn,


The following, although written to the memory
Of particular one, is 90 applicable to many thou
ssuds who f'lI in our cause, that we insert it a
much on that account for its intrinsic poetic
merit -
Young as the youngest who donned the Cray,
True As the Trueet that wore it
Brave the BfaTes:, he marched away,
(HOt tears on the checks of his mother lsy,)
Triumphant waved our Flag one day,
He fell in the front before it.
Firm as the frmest where duty led,
lie hurried without falIer-
Bolt as the BoIdest, he fought ard bIcd,
And the day wac woD-bUt the field was red,
Andthe blood of his fresh, you ng heart was shed
On his country's hallOwed altar.
On the trampled breast of the battle pIsin
Where the foremost ranks had wTr-tlsd-
On his pale, pure lace, not Iuaik Ui paIu,
(Eiis mother dreams they will meet ;A!H.)
The faiTest form amid all the slain,
Like child asIrcp--hC nestled.
In the solemn shades of the woods that sweet
The field where hIs Comrades found iii"-
They buried him theTe--aud the big IcaIs CTept
Into strong meu's eyes that had =. iduIn wcrt,
(uis mother, God pity hsT sT!-smiI, d and slept,
Dreaming her arms were around IinI.)
grave in the woods with the grass n'.r;rown,
grave ia the heart OF his n.Othcr-
His clay in the one lies lifeless and loUe;
There is not a name, there is not a stone
And only the voice of the winds ma keith moan
Der the gave where flower is strewu-
But his NENoRT LIVES in the other.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-10-29
DEsERrING NE RAp1cALs.-Itisreporred

DESERVING THE reported
that several of those who have heretofore act
eh or co-operated quietly with the Radical
party in this place have become so thoroughly
disgusted with the proceedings which have
been going on for the last few months, and
especially of late, among those who lead or
are being led in the Radical movements, that
they have expressed their determination no
esce in what their sense and judgment tell
them can only bring about mischief and evil
toboth white and colored people and that this
determination is not confined to white people
alone. We do not know that this is SO. but it
would be strange indeed it it were not so.
Alexandria Gdzette