davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-27
ARSON AND ATTEMPTED POISON.
Singular Issiar ee Of znEFatstude and
Crime.

The Rochester IN. " Express con-
tains the following particulars Of a re-
markabie case Of ingratitude and crime
which, Il says, has been kept as secret as
possible:
A young girl named Kate, abouttweIve
or fourteen years old, was adopted by
Mrs. Crosby, a widow lady, In the town
Of Greece. Her mother was living, but
she had lived with Mrs. Crosby several
years, aud had apparently become
warmly attached to her, as she had album
dant reason to be, for Mrs. Crosby had
given aer a good education, and she had
STAINED considerable proficiency in
! music and IN writing stories. Some time
last July Mrs. C'osby's barn was burned
under circumstances which strongly
indicated that it was the work Of an in
cendiary.
No suspicion, however, VA attached
70 the girl, who professed great regret
for the misfortune. Some time after a
wood shed adjoining the house was dis
covered to be on fire. The alarm was
given by the falling Of a string Of bells,
/ and before much damage had been done.
As there was nobody but the woman and
girl in the house, the girl WAS sent to
alarm the neighbors. She was gone a
! NNa ANAACH AL&kNA NAAo AAs@1@ " So NAHl -
few rods distant. When hep arrived
the girl apologiaed for the delay by say
ing that the family had all gone to bed,
and were asleep, so that sit was a long
time before she could awake them.n The
family, Oh the ether hand, -OoutradicteG
this, saying that they heard her when
she first opened the gate, and that she
did o knock at the door until some
Ane afterward. This aroused suspicion,
b the girl being confronted By the
facts, acknowledged that she had not
only fired the house, but the barn, which
was burned in July before.
This condition Of AFFAIR." OF course rem.
dered It necessary that the girl should
leave the family, but Mrs. Crosby con.
cluded to search the trunk Of the girl
She had missed several articles, chiefly
valued as presents from friendg. She
found some OF these articles and an open
letter, bearing no pOstmsrk, and ad'
dressed TO the family living across the
street. This she considered 50 singular
that she read the letter, and found thai
il purported to nave been written by her
self announcing her own suicide by poi
son. Full directions were given fol
her funeral and the disposition o
her personal effects, 3 good share
u WHICH WGlC uAACCtCN W NC 5L'SA tA'
young girl, the writer Of the letter. Mrs
Crosby was stlll almost unwilling to be-
lieve that so young a girl could seriously
mediate such q terrible crime, and was
Yet disposed TO regard the letter rs some
fight of fancy 70 which the girls imagi'
native temperament was prone but on
looking further into the trunk she found
the bottle of poison with which the crime
was 10 be committed. Instead Of having
the girl arrested and taken aaEe OF she
was sent 70 nsr mother, and the matter
has thus far been kept quiet, so that nc
legal proceedings have been instituted
against tie guilty party,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-27

The state Of affairs in Spain is most
ominous, and should intelligence come
that the last Of the BOurbOns is swept
from the throne, in the person Of Queen
| Isabella, there will be no occasion for
surprise. Order is preserved only through
the exercise Of an ABSOLUTE military des-
potism, regardless OF even constitutional
forms. Martial law Is vigorously en-
forced at the capital. Citizens are con-
stantly seized without warning, and
either imprisoned or expelled from the
country. Newspapers are suppressed
on the slightest prOvocation. In short,
little more than q reign Of blood.
The situation is we'll illustrated
by events which have Just occurred.
Congress having become troublesome on
account OF its criticisms upon the course
Of the government, Queen Isabella re-
solved upon its dissolution, which fact
becoming known gave rise to a protest
from several Of the deputies. The dOcu-
ment in question, as stated by the cap
tain general OF New CASTLE, was eek
hibited for claudestine signature in the
chamber Of deputies, " ~whereupon orders
we're issued prohibiting the admission 20
the legislative buildings OF n except
conservative members, who were provi-
ded with cards to be shown to the officer
Of the guard stationed at the en-
trance. Persons whose signatures might
be attached to the "clandestine dOcu-
hent" were ordered to be put under i'm
mediate arrest. This proved to be but a
temporary ~eXpedient, FOR when three Of
The deputies afterSard attempted 10 gain
access 10 the queen in her palace, bear
ing an address, the government caused
the offenders b be seized and expelled
from the cOuntry-as some reports have
70 the penal settlements ia the Ca
nary islands. No senator, it is stated.
took part in these proceedings. Deem
Der both, two days subsequent to the Or
der Tor the exclusion of all opposition /
from congress, a royal decree
was issued, d~iss0lving the c0rtes, and or
fresh elections to take place on
The 10Th Of March. The new cortes n
sonyoked FOR the 50th Of hat month.
such is spain Today Y Journal Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-27

being equal to twenty-four dollars in
gold, or thirty-three dollars and sixty
cents currency and as an acre OF land
Of that fertile soil will yield about four
c0atGrs, or four hundred pounds of cot
ton, the actual cost Of producing and
preparing the cotton for market viii not
exceed six cents in gold, or eight 4-l0
cents currency.
Now, under u present system Of la
Dor, and taking the sameaYerage to yield
per acre, 1t is next to impossible 10 raise
and prepare cotton for market al a less
cost than fifteen cents a pound, or sixty
dollars currency by the acre, to which,
adding the three cent tax or twelve dol
lars more, it swalls the cost Of production
10 seveBty-twO dollars currency or more
than double the cost Of the Egyptian
produce.
At that valuation, and adding the cost
Of bagging, rope and freight, a baIe Of
500 pounds cannot be laid on the vEarves
Of Mobile at a less cost than ninety-five
dollars.
The above figures are even thought to
be too low, and hardly cover the actual
expenses under the new system, as il
may be established by comparison with
the first statement.
The object of tine foregoing remarks is
to urge upon our planters the necessity
TO renOunce the cultivation Of large es-
tates, and to invite in lieu Of it the pa
tent laborer Of the north or the hardy
pioneer Of the west, who, working for
and by themselves, will prove far more
productive than the Indifferent and care
less freedmen.
And ever to the freedman himself we
have no objection as a tenant and pro-
ducer on the land, firmly believing that
many among them would do better, il
left to their W resources, than when
working for a former master.
Now, the negro is thrown on the south,
and there he must remain. 1t is, there
fore, our interest to elevate him as nearly
as possible to the level Of an orderly and
well behaved producer.
While we are satisfied that, as a mere
day laborer, he will never give nor feel
satisfaction, we are induced to think that
he capacity Of a elf-dependent
and self-relyiDg farmer, tenant or owner,
he Will more rapidly progress than in
any ether way.
The experiment is, at least, worth try
ing and if a negro man, with a mod
crate family, can, on ten or fifteen acres
Of land, raise his Own provisions and
produce three or four bales of cotton.
= D
the future Of the south would still
be bright, and a great social problem
happily settled.
We hope to see the experiment made,
for this We call on our northern born
who have lately settled amongst
Is in good faith and with an earnest de-
TO help In restoring our lost prosper
ty. Let such Of them who have pur-
chased or rented larger tracts than they
AN cultivate, lease out the balance to
ONE Of the freedmen who are refusing
o work by the year, and this example
hould likewise be followed by our
'Wn planters, who must nov be con-
'inced Of the inlpossibility to cultivate
tracts.
In short, and unless by the breaking
p Of large plantations and the increas-
ng production resulting from a proper
1b-division Of labor, we totally alter
ur present, Egyptian and East India
will sQon be too much of a match
'r the cRpb-sd labor system Of the
1uth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-27

A Washington letter to the Baltimore
Gazette, says "CHAs. O'CoNEoE and
j. G.. SHEA, Esqs, counsel for Nj.
DAVIS are in the city. Mr.. HORACE
GzEELEY is also here. It IL further
known that Mr. GBEELEY had an inter
view with the president yesterday, ana
interviews with Mr.. DAVIS counsel this
morning. From these fscts the qua
n,ncs have ~coDiectured that the state
prisoner ct Fortress Monroe is about
either to be released on parole or bail, or
that his case is on the eve Of being dis
posed Of in come way and 1t must be
confessed that the facts warrant q fair
inference that this long delayed act OF
sheer justice is at last about to be per-
formed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-27
Happy FelIoW.

The local editor of the Dsnville va.
Times ia the most contented man we
know Of. Hear 1im
We are happy at being no more mis-.
erable-no wOod--no money-snow three
inches deep, and more, we fear, coming
ink frOzen-roller ditto-the devil with a
bad cold, and our heels f~rOst-bltten. We
don't care a constitutional for the coun-
try it may sink or swim the probable
ity now Is it will freeze. Fact is, we've
been out so long in the cold, and don't
know that we'd " stand treat - if Uncle
Sam would offer to take us in. We are
pretty much in the temper of the obsti-
nate urchin who had kicked the cover
off aud woke his " nanny" ia tue
night, crying out "he was coId.n
81 Well, pull the cover on you, Jobnnv.U
said she. "Tha1't do it,u replied The
youth, burned II 1 don't freethe
furtbst!n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-27
81. PAUL'S ACADEHK 7,
BUSINESS VIII be resumed IN ST. FsuIs
ID ACADEMY on
Monday. January z 1857.

The Principal svafls himssE o. his Opportu-
atty 10 say, that he proposes 80 organize a
Commercial lass FOR young geutemtn wishing
to engage In COIuInerCLHi pursuits. The
EraU chez Taught IN Tins class shall be- Reading,
Writing. SpsIing and peduiuV, hngi-h Gram
mar, Arthmttlc, the ueOry ana Practice Of
Bookkeeping and t0l reSpOnueucr.
The academy n " offers every advantage TO
young gentlemen wishing 70 complete tusir
education IN Ma hemaucs and slas-ic- rs able
reacters have been employed to Ill these de-
ianIIw REV. D. &c GAN. Principal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-27
D3s8OJmf5on.

FSHE -coBartnelship heretofore szatiuz t--
4 LGesn ~OE- A. HERMAN and DAVID
NAN & LfPfMAE, Is this car Dissolved ~
fnutSal consent SOLA A. HERMAN - aIone
authorised 70 settle tue aes5rsof the arm.
SOL. 4. HFHNaF.
DAVID LlPPMAN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-27
MARKET

New YORK, January 26-CottOn IN.
changed safes, 600 bales. Flour dull and
loo lower sales, 1900 barrels supertine,
50 50Ggl0 25 extra, $40 5QGll IS choice,
Sl3 Is shipping brands, ST. 8OGl5 IS;
trade brands, SI3 80. Whisky more &C.
tive. Wheat active and unchanged,
- 1909 80. Corn dull and lower, 81 Is.
Oats heavy, 6llG65c. Groceries quiet aud
firm. Pork hrmer, $40 S74920 50. Bacon
quiet. Cut meats dull End unchanged.
Dressed hogs frner; western, SlaSI.
Lard heavy Old, l2al2} new, I29a.
l33c. Money easy at T.. Sterling dull
and hesvy, sj69i. Gold, 49, Exports
Of specie to-day, $4,000 Government
stocks are without any decided change.
Freights 20 Liverpool hrmer, with en-
g]agenlents for so, 900 bushels corn at 7&d
per sail and Sd per steam.
LIVERPOOL, January %, no0n.-Cot-
ton ssles to-day, 5000 bales; market
steady quotations, unaltered.
LONDON, January %, no0n.-Consols,
for money, 5O} 5 29s, 72s Erie, 434
Illinois central, sos.
PARIS, January 24.-5.20s, 52l.
PARIS, January 25.-5 20s, 20.
LIVERPOOL, January IS, noOn.--Cot-
ton, steady az the top price OF yesterday:
uPlands, l4}d. The Brokers Circular re-
ports the sales OF the week ending last
evening at 1900 bales sales 10 day,
$500 bales.
LIvBRPooL, January 25, p.m.-The
goods market 1t Manchester is dull and
dropping. Cotton closed at I5kd for Or
leans.
LoSDoS, January "a, p.m.-Consols
closed at 500 5-20s, 72Y; Illinois CEN
trail, 81 Erie, 434.
LONDON, January %, p.m.-Consols,
for money ; 5 20s, 72} Illinois CEN
tral, 81 Erie, 454.
LIVERPOOL, January 24.-COtton Is
without special activity but firmer 10
tone, and prices Show an advancing ten
iency sales, 5000 bales; middling up-
lands, 14kC4l4id. BreadstuAs are quiet
but prices Unchanged. Lard unchanged
'ales Of American at IS. TalloW firm.
LIVERPOOL January %, p.m.-Bread-
ituff market dull and tending dOGnWard.
wheat declined Sd flour, Is; corn 10
rs 81 for mixed western. Provisions
Generally firm. Bacon Is dearer. Rosin
S quoted at lGs per GENITAL for common.
3Ts 81 per ewt.
ST. LOUIs, January 98.-Market at a
tand sill tO-dsy-nothing done ia cot
On, hemp and tobacco. Flour un-
Corn dull and lower, S0663c.
dull, 66@6Se. Provisions nominal
q absence Of shipping facilities. Hogs
lwNr, &tG6si total num5er killed, ;
5000. Nothing done in whisky.
C~rNciNNATL January 20. Flour firm ,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-27
UOkSE LOST

A competent Organist desires a aitnat on IN
one OF the Protestant Churches. Best Of ref
erences as to ability and character given. 70
further particulars inquire OF F. Aalz nb-cn,
5IT M4iH street. fsugytf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-27
DIsTIsGUEsHEU CHAKACTERS IN
TROUBLE

The aristocratic niggers" seem to be
coming to grief Last week GEORGE
WAsHINGToN was convicted in Rich.
mond for stealing a lot Of Old iron, and
"JANEs X. POLK Tor a similar freedom
with other peoples property. Horace
GREELEY was found guilty Of murder.
ia Charleston, On Monday, aud will soon
expiate q life Of rascslity on the gallows.
In Sew Orleans, AEDREw JACKsoSD
was ID limbo for robbing g hen roost.
We advise The colored gentry to select
hereafter, such names a. BEN. BUTLER,
TttAD. SrEvESs, CHAs SUMNER, JAMES
ASHLEY, eto-they may prove more
l5ckv ia their efforts upon character.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-27
cotton.

We were surprised TO learn that a good
deal Of the staple is yet Hnpicked for want
of help. However, this may all turn ont
for the best, as cotton will surely bring
more in March and April than il does
now. Also, we learn that a great deal
OF corn is yet on the stalks In The field
Qua planters are certainly farther behind
time this year than they ever were he.
fore. The cause OF this can all be traced
10 the fickleness OF the freedmen. Tbev
will hire TO the farmer and promise n a.
good work, but when working time comes
they are not : thar If all of the awer
were taken out of 9 de bureau.D and the
lOekiny-glass thereon smashed. the dar-
key would then go to work with a will
and not depend upon s~astenance there
from IN case he flies his contract IH6ae
County Record.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-27

MILO HATCH, cHAs. 4. PHILIPS,
Twenty years Cash'r Six years Agent and
Mechanics Rank, Cashier Southern
augus-a, Ga. Express CoupanyA
II ATCH PHELPS. Bankers and Broke Z
II General Purch sing Agents, and q. =. o M
Foreign Newspaper Advertising Agents I9
.SrOad street. ans s. Exchange Place, ew r/orE
REFEREScEs-R. r.. Lowry. Esq, Pr sffe-f
Bank Of kepublc. \. Y; JOSIAH O4kes, $50 "
Pres. shoe and Leather Bauk, \. Y; j II Ner-
miiye, Esq al the Merchants BsnlZ y :.
SouTss q Brooks, lN Pearl Sire {, \. z. Rrssffe
= Peter, 10 Pearl street, n Y; D. Brov-n
Esq, Editor aud fropFietOr RocLekter Deulcl
era tuchester, n. /; Jim L. Hunce- ~.
Prest PhenIx Bank. hartford. q James MIles'
ESQ Pre- Z xcbNugu Bsnk, Llartford ~
Francis FellOwes q Son Attorney 81 Law
Hartford q d. A. Dwight& Co, Boston. Mass.
Calvin Tar. ESQ Wore ster, Aass FThorna-S
Meteal, L g., augusta Ga ! mn vison. $50
augusta, o.; d d emit tsd .ffr ST South
southern Ex. Co, Atlanta Ca; z. HuIbzrt,
Esq-, Supt southern Elk. Co, atlanta. GA: las
shutter, 70, sup't Soutnzu Fx 20 Memphis.
Ienni A.. Il small. Ess- sup't Suuther, FL.
20 Sew Orleans; AID Agents o. Express Com I
panies. anil i'm |
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-27
LATEST
BY
Nj ht Dispatches.

rrSrr,p STATES ARD EUROPEAN NEws Asso-
orATIoS R~EP0RIS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-27

II
light bay HORSE, swob tail. high headed.
heavy name, Que hind foot. iast t~rutter, and
anouJ nine years Old. AM me retuf nj x the
above Horse TO FORESTS Siaole, on Alams
street, viii be literally rewarded. JaBZ7 Il
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-27
J.
Z Little ROck
g.
Memphis and Charleston RallF0ad.

DEC~IVI G, FORWARDING AND COW
II MlSSIO MERCHANT, Little Kock, Ark,
Cuns'gnments collected.
a~EsEsENcE Thos. h. Allen, No 288 Front
street, Memphis. JAMS In
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-27

No nofice ran be taken q ADou5mons Com
munseatona Whatever "a Intended for IN
Nrton in the AFrrALs must be authent4'
Gated b. the name aud fddress Of the
mitf-noi necessarily for publication, but
s guarantee for his good faith and re-
sronEibfitys
All business letters Tor this ONCE should be ad-
dressed 30 " y APPEAL" Memphis.
An Communications for publication must be
written On enc side OF the page, and with
su other matters connected with he edito-
rial department, should be a6dreaedi ED1-
ToR8 OF THE APPEAL, Memphis.
We cannot, as a rule. undertake 70 return erl-
cles not found suitable for publication.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-27

linen FOODS are now marked IN Paris
IS 81 g photograph Likeness Of
nsrnar ugou come part Of the goods,
80 "a 4 aid. IS No way affected by
Il might have been a great
tabie a9d bed linen had the
" Washington, for instance,
.etspbed upon that Kind Of
fsseine 10 8he government and
80 Waite house before the as
sf}eA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-27
LANDS FOR SALE.
TtcO Valuable Lots Of Land
for Sale.

THE foIowinE two lots Of valuable Land VII
be sold cheap. II applied Tor soon worth
east quarter -section-SectiOn %. township 3.
dlateIy on the Mississippi river, Just forty 100
miles below Memphis well WOoded aud
northeast quarter OF section III eleven, town
ship 49, taTee, range west, DeSoto county, Miss,
the latter heavily tirabered with walnut, be- ch,
maple ana hickory. and in the Immediate
vicinity o. a saWmih- For particulars apply at
Counting Room DAILY APEEAL, No. Is Madison
arraaf f.uqff
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-27

The Shreveport Ia Sotahuestcra. OF
the Goth ult., says, under the head OF a
good day for killing .:
Last Thursday wss a good day for
shutting of " the mortal coil" In this
city. Early IN the morning a worthy
young man, clerking In a store al Mug
g~insville, accidentally dropped his re-
v%0lver, wh53b caused il 10 20 of, shoot
ing him through the body, causing in
slant death. Later IN the day q freed
man "a his son got into a quarrel about
a rule which resulted in the son shooting
his father through the mead, killing hjm
instantly Late that night a gambler.
called "Banco," stabbed 10 tbe heart 4
mai named Turner, at a ball given bv
ne nypphs d. pave, on the Corner Of
gered a day or two aud expired ~.
made his escape. Turner was a earnan1
ter BY trade, but was oftener found abo,t
the drinking saloons than in the sbon
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-27

M. JOHN z LOCKWOOD having purchased
the entire Stock OF Goods, will continue the
busine $, at tho above named place. under the
name and frm style Of John E. Logwood & 70.
We thank our friends for their paSI patron
age, and hope q continuation OF the same 70 our
successors.
iani88t REBwONDa0N co
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-27
Dissolution of Partnersh.p.

V'HE partnership heretofore existing under
the name and style Of II E~DMUNDSON
Ths business viii be closed by Mr. II. B Ed
mOndsOn, at the old stand, No 2H Second
street.
All parties owing the late Arm viii please
come forward ana make i'm "a Mediate settlement
Those having claims against the house, VIII be
settled with upon pres, nting them.
H. B EDMOND5ON & CO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-27
.OW READY.
TO THE PEOPLE OF MEMPHIS.

ON the FIRST DAY OF FEBRUARY, Ium
become connected with The Male Dspa Z
ment Of the Scho0l conducted by my nrother,
Prot. J. u. STEWART. in the basementO Tho
cumberland Presbyterian Church, Court street.
We VIII haye accommodation Tor NJ least
0ftv additional male pGpils. Dung gentlemen
will be prep4red Tor College, or, 81 tuey desire
IL, viii he taught the fud Collese course Of
Latin, Greek, Mathematics. aud the English
branches.
Surveying Will be taught theoretically and
Jans2w ALEx. p STEWART.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-27
aENERAt cONHIssIoE NEReHlyrs.

7 IBERAL Cash advances viii bs made on
II Cotton, or other approved m~erChandtse,
unsigned to either OF ths aouvB well Rnown
houses. Orders for tn purchase Of Produce,
the Il. Louis or New Orleans markers, viii
have prompt Affection AID be faithfully exc
cutec. To my old Trends, aud he tIads q
Memphis generally, l promise my oes effort
tor their interest Oer&
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-27
ERNEsT TuaEEA

WHOLESALE Manufacturer or Candles,
w Sugar PlumE- Gum drops, Chocolate,
syrup LoEenges. Iuiubs Paste, french c. n
teCti merry, by team, No 90 OLD Levee street,
between 81. Louis and c. Mi streets. New Or
leans. His Prices viii fear no competition.
nnvTI 3n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-27
O.OOOl

Tickets FOR this Lottery cost ONE DOLLAR
EACH, and can be purchased at the principal
jewslry and other stores on Canal street, and
st The principal hotels q bookstores of the
city.
SOne OF the prizes 6re now on exhibition Ia
the windows Appropriated % the purEO e BY
Masfrs. A. \. GriswOld & Co., r. A. Tyler. e. H.
Z mmsrman and Gaines q Ref, Canal street.
IL Is proposed that the Lottery viii take place
AZ he close OF t 9 Bazaar, which Is to COM
meure IN February next.
IL viii be entirely under the preparation and
direction of gentlemen o. high standing
J.B. HOOD, President
DARHEY II. MA5RT.
ssc,y Of the Sou bern Hospital Association.
Pa ers disposed ~ favsF the Bazaarxgm please
cUpy & IS advertisement. decS8 Nv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-27
AtLenli0R, 81 knightS.

THE stated r~onolsve OF Cvrene C-,mmandery
i No 4, 81 knight TeI}piar, Sfl be held ia
their Asylum, . 4 Frant street, Monday Even
ing, January q, at 7 O'Clock. A prom tattend-
auce Is desired a. bu-iueSs OF great Importance
will come befO-B the Com Eaudery.
V siung Sir Knights ars fratsrnaiiy invited.
By orasr Of JOHN TENT, E. e.
y W-ADnN Aan.-lnn .nnna l.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-27
6reaI Rarsain fOr Cotton q~IauIers.

VALUABLE Cation p aniatinn FOR sale On
~ nad 4crk Bayuu- Aesha count, Arkansas.
There are 8 acres m the ue-t 10 acres cleared,
~ith Gin. ele IT, oEnsr of tar larn be- bs IN
cnefs4 by several pa-ties tWccfy collars rer
acre rent, but ne prefers zshiuE. far iiffor-
msslon regarding terms, etc, arfig to q. a..
KING. Heeua. Ak o. 20 - CARROLL. on
the place, neaT Saqsicou. noFl5 "a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-27

A First c. ASS PLANTATION urtsen
n Hundred AcTse in he tract. 30 acres
cleEred, % Cd dsaheniug Dsianc- smelly i'm
bered with cyp.ess = dna residence, with AK
roouns ana galleries., end al receE Gly out
buildings new frame quar- ers for TO- re Omen.
h1e tWo-sfery barn. ard stnaies with sizfy
stalls Tor mul~e-iasg- steam gin saw zAl grit
MIL, al in good OdFF. Thi Place viii pro-
uuoo. II vel cultivated. two bales 10 tLeaFre.
Seven miller nos lake ProKideHce perfectly
from Overflow. Twenty mules and
farming utensils old with tie pace.
Terms easy. end pIice low.