davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-01-31

Took HIM DowN-"Well, said an old gentle
man the other day, II have been forty yseven years
in business, and can say what very few men can
after such an experience; in all that time never
disappointed but one single creditor" Bless Inc
what an example for our young mercantile commu-
nity!' replied the person addressed 'what pit;
responded the old gentleman. II paid the debt
when it became due, and | never in all my life saw
man so astonished as that creditor was
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-01-31

esgA California wife, in San Francisco, writes
thus to her husband in the interior:
'Dear sir 1t may be proper, and perhaps my
duty, to inform you that about two months ago, |
succeeded in getting my divorce from you, and al
50 that have since married again. You may con,
tinue your monthly remittanees, as l may need
them for your three children"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-01-31

To START A BAULKY HORSE. Fill his mouth
with dirt or gravel from the road and he'll 60: -
Now don't laugh at this, but try it. The plain
philosophy of the thing is it gives him something
else to think about We have seen it tried hun
dred times, and it has never failed
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-01-31

ns~A Scotchman went to a lawyer once for ad-
vice. and detailed the circumstances of the case.
Have you told me the facts precisely as they oe,
curred?' said the lawyer 20, .ay, sir; " rejoncd
he II thought it best to tell ye the truth; you can
put LES into it yoursell'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-01-31

4 NNEXEDisa a table showing the value of "Con-
"A federate currency in United States currency
for the last four years-deputed from the average
at New York, Richmond and Augusta.
AS the rate of stamp duty upon documents exc
cuted during the late war is based upon the value
of theconsiderationin United States currency this
table will be found very convenient in fixing that
value.
TABLE SHOWING THE RELATIVE VALUE OF "CoN-
FEDERATE' ANDU s. CURRENCY FOR RFoURYEARs
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-01-31
$1,50O PER YEAR!

"E WANT AGENTS everywhere, to sell our
new kinds, upper and lower feed. Sent on trial.
Warranted five years. Above salary or large com
missions paid. The only machines sold i'm the U.
States for less than $40, which are hy licensed By
Ho,0e, WheeSer q Wttson, Grover d Baker, Singer
& Co., and Bachelor. AU other cheap machines
are iningements and the seller or user are liable
to arrest, fine and imprisonment illustrated cir
culars sent free. Address, or call on SHAW &
CLARK, at Biddeford, Maine, or Chicago, Ill.
May 81 1v
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-01-31
CONFEDERATE MONEY,

TNHE following table shows the price of gold for
Il Confederate currency in Augusta, Ga, at va
rious times from the breaking out to the close of
the war. The record was kept by broker long
doing business in that city:
1851. Gold Premium. For 81 in Gold,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-01-31

\. T. Corner Meeting and Market Sts,
CHARLESTON, S. c.,
INVITE the Trade to examine their full and va
i ried assortment of BONNETS, and HATS,
trimmed and untrimmed; RIBBONS, OF All des-
crptions; Flowers, Feathers, Dress Caps, Nets,
Wells of newest designs, Ruches, Laces, Grapes,
Silks Corsets, Skirts, &c.
October "a om-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-01-31
VALUE OF CONFEDERATE
CURRENCY

Which was the last actual sales of Confederate
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25
PETROLEUM AND MINING sroCKs.-FIRsT u
Miniu1 SfOcl.s
TUESDAY, Sept. 2i-P. VI.

IbLsDAfi sept. 2i-P. VI.
Gold is steady closing at l3, after selling ut li2.
li3. The clearngs at the Gold Exchange Bank were
SS150O0; and the balance, $99i,7i7.
Government stocks remain firm. State stocks are
little lower, but large amounts are offered. Rail
way mortgages are steady The miscellaneous shares
were low and not strong in the decline. The rail
way share market continues unsettled and lower.
throughout the day special pains taken to sus-
tain New-Yorh Central and Michigan Southern,
both held in blocks and liable to be thrown upon the
market In many stocks the margins of operators
have been much reduced, and forced sales made
The decline has not yet brought speculative shares
to anything near their value as investments and in
the absence of relief in the money market of which
there is no hope lower quotations will be made as
the year wears to close After the call sharp
rally was made in several shares but at the advance
sellers were abundant and prices broke down again
At the Second Board the market was steady After
the call prices broke again, and tho pressure to sell
continued until the close of business. The market
closed unsettled at quotations. The closing prices
were: New-York Central, OG!0lOG Erie, 50la50I;
Reading, 1Ol30lOll; Michigan Southern, 76aa77
Rock Island lOO0l0Ol; North Western Common, 1894
939i; North Western Preferred, Gid Gl; Fort Wayne
1901
Money Is i'll sharp demand at 7 per cent upon Gov
ernments aud III humorous cases o. .ga 1gtes hive
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25
THE NEW HARLEM BRIDGE.

AELY HISTORY OF A sEYEN-YEARs' JOB-THE
COMMISSIONERS LIMITED BY THE LEGIsLA-
TURE TO S250,000-COsT OF THE BRIDGE
OVER A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MADE BY
THE COMMITTEE OF THE wESTCHEsTER ST.
PERV1sORS-HOW THE PUBLIC MONEYS ARE
FRITTEIED AWAY.
In proof of the fact that, when New Workers
ant any particular Improvement they always willing
pay for IT. there is better illustration than the pom
rous iron structure known as the New Harlem
ige, which, it is promised. will be thrown open 10 the
e of the public in few days. When Xerxes became
cnsed because the waves and winds DESTROYED his vast
moon across the BOsphorOus, which was 70 have con-
ycd his Persian swarms into Greece he at first vented
spleen against the elements by fnging cham into
+ river as proof that it was henceforth TO be his
unden slave and afterward, when cooler Judgment
ne to his relief by cutting Off the heads Of all the ene
Fs who had been engaged in the Observation-Disclosures
y zen II became evident 10 the people OF NewsYork
r new bridge connecting Manhattan Island with
ohester county was desirable. they procured legsla
authorly TO eXpcnd s2JO,OO0 for the purpose and
lhdlSaht at beng compelled TO limit their exDense
cacded 10 cham the factiOus stream OF Harlem with
nherSome iron structure, at cost Of something over
million dollars. The difficulty in the case OF the Hap
was certainly more efectualiy overcome than in the
p II the BOsphOrus, but the managers I'm the more
crn Job 1t seems are almost eonallv cninehi 1.
poor Persian eugineers-though OF Course we do NOT
80 suminaiily with people as then
BE- former bridge, crossing the Harlem River at the
"
he Coles Bridge. IL was originally built by John n
r.. under charter passed by the Legislature i'm the
l19j-the grantee acquiring the right to exact tel
az passengers for period OF 60 Years, after when
hridSe was 10 become the property Of the people OF
state This period expired on the LIST Of April 1885,
telpaton OF the eyeut the Legislature, by an Act
sed April H. 1851 declared the bridge 10 be a free
c ana public highway, and authorized 10 be kept In
pr by The counties Of NewYOrk and Westchcster the
10 be paid by each in proportion 10 their several
uSuOhs over tne same. The Act further provided
Mhehever the Mayor and Street Commissioners Of
liy OF NeW-lOrk and tiH EOunfy nd Thaf
pi the Board OF Supervisors OF the County OF West
fr tor bipOrty OF such Supervisors should deem 10
saiy 10 rebuild and reconstruct said bridge, con-
should be entered into by such authorities and the
proceeded with, the charges to be levied and col.
IN sad counties In the proportion before mentioned
ilccrs mentioned IN the Act we're at the same time
cd a Board of Commissioners 70 be known IA the
~ issiOneIs Of Harlem Bridge.
~ accordingly held meeting In this city April 3.
decided unanimously that IL necessary TO re,
ne bridge, and subsequently filed the requisite GER
fin ~" Clerks Office OF each county Enginoors
t. n.t'tit were a'pollteQ, Plan. ado ltcd mo Jcf
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

'HAnBERs. CLKBKB, j.
05-Meyers agt MeyerA
U-Maning agt. Soils
0-Brohdhead sgt. Bright
l00-Bright sgt. Bright
l0l-Oakley agt. Bright.
l02-Bright Agt. Bright.
l27-Smith sgt. Suisheimer.
Hl-Oitlinger sgt. bhowingsr.
l+1-Drunley agt Deiendort
Al TKRn.-IIEARSK, J.
3l6-Andrews agt Collins.
3l7-Andrews agt. Collins.
Jl8-Williams sgt Sturges.
3l9-Dodge agt. Iceland.
J10-Cofdts agt. 0cheltree.
Rl-Roblnson Agt The N. HIS. Co.
3l2-Berssler hgt Dodd.
Jk4-Wolfe agt Marcus.
Jl3-Horen Agt. Wheeler, ir.
5k6--Illert sgt. Youmsn.
| T-6alllpger igt krls Rsllrosico.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25
THE MARKETS.
IcareiulJ reported for TaR TsIsussl

- TUESDAY, Sept. %, 1857.
ASHES The market for Pots is firm ut So 75 Pearls
nominal.
BUILDING MATERiAIS-The market for all articles
coming under this heading has ruled quite Im since our
last report. fair business has been done We
quote ns follows: Bricks at $40 6O0Sii for common
llardi slbdS2O Tor CrOOn, and $40 for PHILADELPHIA
Front Cement at u 60 for Roendale Hair see for
Rodraie Mixed aSc for Bucnos Ayres Mixed. and II
il' l'r western unwnshed Mixed iatls at - ~ three
MONTH Lng 81 - io tcr tQ-4g., ault, s, tel LluAp
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25

Ptf AAssAb NOOhi
B-Hobhn agt Levenon.
68-Sefgel agt Willets.
69-Jay, Receiver, agt De Groot
19-Giles agt. Bailey.
H-Bailey Agt. Giles.
1o-N. Y. National Exchange Bank
agt Bailey
ls-GordOn agt. Quigley.
Sa-Demmler agt Krongberger.
The Call commences at No.
MARINE COURT-TKl
3l0-Aroher sgt. Ryan.
Jll-McIniyre agt. Gardner.
3J3-AheaTue agt. Cohen.
--Chlttenden agt. Greenhall.
--Pomeroy agt. Trisehet.
---Dsly agt. Bleecker and Y. y.
Railroad Co.
3l1-Shields Agt Bass
5l4-Kane sgt. Bernard.
Si5-Hulbert agt Del and Lac.
ttlilcsi W.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25
U. 8. DISTRICT CoURT.-Is BANKRUPTCY.

FttltIOnB III DdDKfUptcy were filed and re-
ferred follows: Petition OF Per Lee Pine of Poug
keepse, Duchess County, referred Register Beae OF
John Higgins Of this city, referred to Register Kctchum
Of Cesar Newman OF this city, referred Register Fitch
Beatty firm OF Beatty CO.. OF this city, referred TO
Register Dayton.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25

From the above would appear that the gross receipts
OF the several lines In the first seven months OF the ce
dar year wcro laat year and this as follows;
Wells, Fargo. Adams IT, States American. Mcrch Union.
1866 sjil5J s075i5 s2l017s 81 99J6Ts Not In operatn
1907. iOl,OOl l,gO,0JO l,3l2S5S l,2l75l0 S9Oi335l
Tho competition made by the company, the Mer-
chants Union, operates chiefly the United states and
American companies, though the Adams s somewhat af
fectcd IL would appear that the aggregate OF business
done by the three companies the Adams, the United
States and American during the rst months OF the
year amounted last year 10 $di9i39 aud this year to
N5203os decrease 81 gIJo3, against s20l335l done by
the Merchants Union In the first months OF this
year While gross receipts these lines for the
moIs have increased but G0 those Of last year.
the amount Of business transacted has been largely
mentcd under reduced rates. lStockholder.
The Proridmce Journal says of British cloths:
Market dun sales small. AZ the present time there
are about 100000 pieces printed weekly In the United
states OF which 100000 pieces printed In Rhode Island
Enargemcns are now going on In three establishments
which Will enable them To pIoduce easily over 10000
pieces weekly. Indeed, or these establishments In
this state last week printed 10000 pieces. The following
are the sales OF the week 5000 pieces, 56xG0 7 20 days.
1000 do Gox6 &c. co days 5000 do Cx6i sIc, heavy;
10000 do dxGi SIC; 5000 do 0ixGi, slc common Total,
$4,000 pieces
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS oFFICE-Before
Commissioner OSBORN
DISMISSAL OF THE PROCEEDINGS IN THE ALTFy-

HEM PERJURY CASE.
The United States agt Eliza Atennem
This case, previously reported, came mp pur-
suant 10 adjournment The deed OF the property In re-
lation to which there Is dispute Of ownership not being
forthcoming, the Commissioner declined 20 proceed any
further with the case the ground that the presence of
the deed was absolutely necessary 10 determine inte
gently, the merits Of the case. ~
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25
A QUESTION OLE COSTS.

HThIl
A motion was made in this case by the de-
fendant TO compel the receiver to pay costs The motion
was opposed the ground that the question dis
crebnary with the Court. and that the allowance $500
heretofore granted by Judge Barnard excessive
that the Court shoud not order 1t 10 be paid the
fund. Decision reserved.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-sPECIAL TERM-Bcfore
Judge CARDoZo.
DECISIONS.

Reade agt. COrcOran.-If sufficient money be
paid into Court TO the judgment receiver may be
appointed and the defendant discharged from custody
paying Sheriffs fees ON attachment.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25
Probable nrcsent f,nntInc deht. /,

Probable present floating debt. .s5oo,957 81
This road is managed by one of the most capable
and economical officers in the country, aud such is
the result of his Efforts ltis evident from this show
ing that the interest its bonded debt is doubtful
aud that the preferred and common stock are alike
hopeless OF dividends.
THREE FER CENT CERTIFICATES.
The question IS mOotcd 10 whether the per cent
certificates will bc Issued In exchange for money, or only
I'm exchange for compounds they mature. 10 IA evil
dent that Congress intended that they should bc issued
On redemption only Of the compounds. Any other
strcon the law viii DO violation OF It's spirit at
least.
The earnings iof the ST. Louis, Alton and Terre
IIaute Railroad Company the first two weeks in
September. 1861:
1906 $4,000 81 so9 9si 80 Inc.....s99i 95
The earnings of the Michigan Southern Road for
the third week Of September were;
s222ls 1860. si07,3G9 Inc. $40
The following is n statement of coal transported on
the Delaware and Hudson Canal for the week ending
tg.- al -, 81,
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25
MoTION TO DIscnAhGE ARnEsr oF AN oRDE

James Fske jr ct al sgt james @. Harno, impl.sied
This action was brought to recover $1,000,
money alleged 90 have been borrowed fraudulent rep
TesentatiOns 10 the value Of certain stocks The mo-
ton to-day to vacate order OF In the action
the ground OF the nsuicency OF the aldavits upon
which such order granted.
Dudley Field esq., appeared in behalf Of the plaintiff
and objected 10 the motion the ground that the de-
fendan had never been arrested under tho order and
that motion 20 vacate could not be made TIL hc WAS ar
rested This fact being admitted by defendants
the Judge decided that no had Jurisdiction 10 enter
tain the motion tl the party arrested Defendant
will appeal from this ruling
Orlando L. Stewart for motion; Dudley Field for plain
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25
CIVIL COURTS.
SUPREME COURT-CHANBERs-B Justice CLERKK,
THE SHERMAN IABEAs CORPUS-TEsTMohf OF
MRS. SHERMAN

=, u. r,,,., - y =, u ffaneos Sherman
Yesterday Mrs. Sherman on her further cx
animation 10 her claim possession and control ~ her
child. testified that sLo entered into any agreement
with her fatherlnaw inOtheruaw 10 let them keep
the child FOR indefinite period agreement as set
forth in the Of Mr.. Benjamin sherman The scc-
ond time she went To Coxsackie 10 see her child, Mrs Mn
amin Sherman at first refused her admission, tong her
she did wish her 10 there. Witness said she
came 10 her child and would. Mrs. Benjamin shcr
abused her. and told her she had right 10 come
she hated witness, who proud, aud dressed too WELL
told her that she did not there 10 quarrel
but 10 her child took bundle Of clothes with her for
the child Mrs Benjamin Sherman said she glad,
dresses for the child witness told her she would not be
troubled with HIM long, rs she going to take him
home; the reply thai 1t the best thing she
too old and her health too poor 10 10 him. besides she
feared my husband would beat the child. as hc never
came mp there without attempting 10 whip HIM: upon
leaving, she told her never 10 there again. during
all the interviews there alusiOn made 10 the al
legged agreement the first witness heard Of was when
counsel read 10 In Court.
Adjourned % Wednesday nj 1 u IN
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25
bpl. pl.sss...ss...s %
gKTnNn nDAEIp.

, SovERSMESr DEPARTMENT..
500 Coup G4 6s $40 Coup 65l SosoCoph oon
1000 10000. y,s" 30 Vss
New-York tribune., 1867-09-25

METALS-AmorIcan tIngoU Copper has been rather
quiet and sales could be effected at lc below ase
quotations. sales OF 100000 10. Pig Iron Is withols
change; the demand is moderate. Pig Lead has been
IN moderate request ut full prices. Nails unchanged
Pig Tin note sales OF 200 ~ 800 slabs ut full prices.
Zine is inactive We quote:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-26
Trustees Sole
Of Real IstaIe, In Gibson County, to he

80 3af hGm5ol5L. IesH., Eay IS 1851.
DIV virtue OF a Deed OF Trust to me executed
on the loth uay % March, LS5l, By Green
Tor TIE sum OF Forty-iK Thousand DoI.Ts
(sfi,tuHl with interest from dale. Uus respect
lveiy 90 tue 18th OF December. 1861, AND 18th
day Of December, lSo2, o TWenJy-three Thou
sand Dollars each, owing by HIN 10 r. n. Ap-
person 4 Co, and uy autnOr1 y invested in me
TO sell The lana cOnveyed n said truss iced. I
Will, on the 18th day OF May, 1857. in
front Of the hotel al Humboldt, 6iuson county.
tennessee between the hours OF 10 O'CLOCK
am. and ! O'Clock pm and continuing frCa
day TO day tEerearts4, between the same hons
until al the proper ) be sold. sell, 10 re higb-
est bidder, q certain tract o. lacl, Containing
about sS acres. 81 uats ana lying in Gibson
ccung T-enQesee, and bounded and described
asfollOws One tract containing 23Z acres.
recorded in Gibson county one tact Contain
ing Is acres, CQnveyud 70 the said ". D. Fly by
W. Crosby ~ deed dTyrscorded IA Gibson
county one tra-t c~ounEzning Us acres, con-
veysd to said W.D Fly by J HGWhortou by
deed duly recorded IN Gibson county; one
tract ~c0ntaillug LIS acres, conveyed to said
W-D Fly DyJonn Price BY oeed duly recOrieu
one tract containing 81 acre, conveyed 10 Said
v. Dfy by Henry Phillips by deed duly re-
corded IN Gioson county F. one tract containing
undsr a decree OF the county court sf Gibson
county, said tract belonged 70 John Keilvis
estate, aud vas sold fer PARTITION or to psv
debts one other tract containing L. acses. ana
conveyed to said ". y. Fly - Charles oates nv
deedduly recorfed - @ ins6n unty said IapGs
- nawAANAA - A-+N A4AAA UE Ahuls qetonulDE
70 me heirs Or v M shaw and y. q. Hart ari
caldwell on the west by and OF Esnry
Pnlhtps, John Amstead and J. q. Graves: 81
The south by land ~bel1Rsing 10 John n. Rsf-
nett and Micc3@A Fly Oh The east by the Iapd
OF William Boon and he estates az Roberf
Ca4PoeH sDdiMNltaun shaw. E5s a more par
ticular description Of saia tract, reference is
made TO thedeed sid decree above mentioned
to sali &.D fly, all Of the above DESCRIBED
lands having been old under de+d 5gtrust ex-
ecutsd % W. u. Jones b grasn Wliiams ana I
IN 5 trnst executed ior payment II purchase
money. 4Hs trUf-rty VIII b substituted, and I
VIII Ae SOLD IL lots varying T ON ~ g. DO acres
Nppa ohe o. Whlch tbere Is a me dwelling l
an out houses and improvements reces7
sGry being ~ hlghstats OF cUltivatl. Z, with nns
Orahartt etc
on day OF sale.
IEKHs or SALE-Oaen slf Cash, balance at
si1 months, The purchaser to execute noe
bearing interest from date, and secured by
deed Of trust embracing the same te ms a. that
uncer W9tch I am nov acting. n right OF 4
redemption Is waived, and the title believed 10
De good, but I win convey only ugh titles ssi is
In me invested.
ap2l SGT A. DELAP Trustee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-26

AKIND AcT.-In passing down Main
street yesterday morning, we saw a man
with only a small boy for his attendant,
standing on the pavement. His appear
anee was such As to command respect
from even a casual observer. On in
quiry va fonad that he was a native Of
Maryland, and had been = captain in
the Confederate army. He was totally
blind, having lost his eyesight by the
explosion of a shell at the battle of Pc
tersburg. He had letters TO some prom
inent citizens, endorsing him as q good
and worthy man. When he landed In
the city be had some funds, but
was robbed by an Internal seoundrel
Of his all. While relating his
story, a noble lady came forward and
listened attentively. Before he had
gotten through, this lady, an honor to
her sex and 10 cur noble eountrywomen,
said, MY boy, you must not want for
meansl here is ten dollars for you ~
and, giving her address, told him to call
at her residence for further aid. 1t is
such acts as these that enpoble our people
and prove to the world that, with ali our
.misfortunes, losses Of property and fail
ures, our ladies have still their native
charity, and are at all times ready to be-
stow It upon the worthy,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-26

SWEET SMILE WALTz.-Our thanks
are hereby rendered to Mr.. Henry Far
mer, the talented composer, for s copy
Of the exquisitely beautiful piece Of mo
sic bearing the above title, which, with
the good taste usually eharacterizing u
friend Harry, he has dedicated to the
much admired and accomplished wife Of
our townsman, Mr.. George N. GIL, than
whom a more perfect exemplar Of all
that is lovely and lovsable in woman
our broad land cannot produce, and
whose sweet smile doubtless suggested
the title of the composition. MI. Jas.
A. Mcclure. OF Nashville, is the pub
Usher, and it may be purchased Of
AIessrs. Bernard & Mcclure Of this city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-26
LosT--FoUND.

OK Stolen
From John P. M~eAlexander's place, 2E miles
from MemDhis, on The New Raleigh road one
with foal, blaze face, believe one white foot,
about 8 years @ d Any person returning the
above Mare OF giving such Information 20 iet9
30 her recovery, vii receive the above reward
aHnl uur
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-26

o WHITE RIVER.

Regular Memphis and White River Saturday
Packet.
For Helena, Friar's Point. DuvnlI,s
0iuH' Little Rock, Augusta, Des Arc
aud J~acksOnport.
Positively connecting at Duvalfs RluG with
train for Little Rock.
Ellott master
1nis fast and commodious steam
er viii leave as above on N
SATURDAY, 18th inst, at 5 pm.
LEVY q MILLER, Agents.
apn z ~ Madison street
Regular Memphis and white River SATURDAY.
Packet
For nuvall's BIua, Little Rock. West
Point, Searcy, Augusta and Jackgonport,
Positively connecting at DuVaIis Blud with
train for Little Rock.
D&o master
This splendid packet VIII leave IT.
as above zzN
SATURDAY, 9th inst, at 5 pm.
LARRY HARNsTAD & co, Agents,
Corner Main and Madison SIS or
ap32 City Wharfhoat, foot Monroe 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-26
Land For sale.

4 y undivided one-balf interest ia 50.Cl0 acTes
q OF Red river bottom land, in Lafayette
and SEWER cOunties. Arkansas.
This interest. the title 60 which is perfect, viii
be sold al a low figure, for OHe-third cash and
the remainder AT one and two years, witEeut
interest.
river bottom land, above AL overflow, and the
finest body OF land in the state, in CrawfOrC
county, Arkansas.
These lands viii be sold together or in par
GELS, lor cash.
Apply TO PIX & ADAMS,
Attorneys 40 Law,
mhitf 23 Main street, Memphis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-26

FROM TEXAs.-We were visited lels-
terday by Mr.. Harry L. Allen, OF the
Houston CTexas) Journal. Mr.. Allen
tarries a day or two in the city. We
hone TO see him in our sanctum often.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-26

LECTURE ON PHoNoGRAPHY. = Mr..
Reuben Daily viii deliver his lecture
on the art of photography at the COM
mon law courtroom tonight, at eight
O'Clock. Admission free. Ladies are
invitad In attand-