davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-18
BY TIE "PEASANT BARD

1t was Of musouash fur. nrjca r;ra
shllings. 1t was black. II was sr4
and belLcrowuei and had very strong
but not very djsacreeable oder of sbaII.9e
or some resjnous Gun used Inv the batter
In fact the smell Of the hal induced in
the head of the delighted owner vagno
visions of distant ronu,ors n1,cos snd
the great world abroad oanaraII,, ~,
the inside of the crown were STAMPED IN
Gilt letters. &C. r Plat battar puts.
field. Mass -" together with the varv an
proprjate lin NV easel motto .Niy a,r,
is to please was nleasad Utmost
worsbined that hat
The first time wore that bat WAS nn,r
a fast dav.-sometmes called the Gov.
ernor's Sunday. donrad il On bonr o~
two before chprch service anJ stroIIod
ont to enjoy the otjv,o r,5a djarjt,Lg
REQUISITE for tbe occasion wondara4
how many Of nv acopaintancas had new
hats. and particularly wondered if tbajr
hats could equal mine + wondered whv
father did not think and saw more ahon,
the new hat which his 6beraHtv had pro-
vjded for me. and for which nv heart sin
thank fitness djssoIvedu took ont nv
iack-knife and carved the name Of the
Illustriou Eabricator of that hat unon the
sunny side of the barn. | thought that
the great men of the past and present AGE
were unimportant personages COMPARED
with the maker of that hat, who had aim
cd to please. | took of the hat for the
fortieth time with nv thumb and one
finger to contemplate anew its beauties
and to see if the spring wind had ruffied
its glossy smootbness, Head began to
ache from the pressure of the stiff rim.
Didn't mind the headache. Wondered
where | could nut the hat during service
at meeting. to escape injury. The pew
seats might be somewhat dusty. and de-
file the hat. Concluded | would "csll
roundn considerably aforetime and dust
off the seats. Did SO. Bell called to
meeting. Tried to file in unconcerDedlv,
but knew that all ewes were admiring that
hat. Located the hat very carefully upon
corner seat in the pew which | had
more scrupulousIv busted. It was imme-
diatelv removed bv an elder brother who
preferred occupying the seat himself He
put it on the floor under the seat. knew
lust how Cain felt ere he smote Abel.
Didn't eniov the religious exercises. Nev-
er knew any services Of the kind so
lengthy before. Thought that the hat
would be ruined if it remained there anoth-
err moment. Ferventlv Iopged to hear
the final "Amen,n which was pronounced
at last Recovered the beloved hat a
wasp's wing and several atoms of dust
adhered to The crown. Head ached fear
fully. Felt ruined. Anxiously inquired
Of NV natarnaI relatives if in their omn-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-18

OBITUARY.-John Alsop King died at
his residence In Jamaica, N. Y, on Sun
day July 6. He was the eldest of four
sons of Rufus King, the dplomatist, and
was born in the city of New York in
February, 1888. In his youth he &C
companied his father, then American
Ambassador at the Court of St. James,
to England, and while there was sent to
school at Harrow. Among his school
fellows were his brother Charles, Lord
Byron, Sir Robert Peel, and others
whose names afterwards became distin-
guished. After his return to the United
States he entered the army as a lieuten-
ant of cavalry, serving through the war
of 1872, He was chosen a member of
the House Of Assembly of New York in
1919 and the two succeeding years, and
again in 1882, 1888 and 1910. He went
to England again in 1925 as secretary of
legation, when his father was appointed
minister to London by the President,
Mr.. Adams. In 1849 he was chosen rep,
resentative from New York to the
Thirty. first Congress, OF which he be.
came leading member, Offering a strong
opposition to the passage of the fugitive
slave act. In 1855 he was delegate to
the National Republican Convention held
in Philadelphia, and in the following
September was nominated by the Repub,
licans of New York as their candidate
for Governor of the State, to which of.
flee he was elected over MIR. Parker, the
Democratic candidate. He was also
member of the Republican Convention
that nominated Colonel John C. Ere
mont for the Presidency. At the end Of
his term as Governor he returned to his
home in Jamaica, l.. l., where he re-
manned until his death. He devoted
much OF his time to the study of agri-
culture as a science, and took deep in
terest 10 the agricultural matters of the
country aud of the State, being Presi.
dent of the State Agricultural Society.
His physical and mental vicor had con
tinued almost unimpaired until tina 4th
instant, when, at the solicitations of
many friends, he took part in the cele-
bration of the national festival BY lit
erary society of Jamaica. He was in.
duced TO address the people present, but
before concluding his remarks he was
Frustrated by paralysis, and, in an un-
conscious condition, was conveyed to his
residence. He was restored to con-
seriousness, but continued to sink until
he died.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-18

ance an agent of the company issuing
the policy visited Plattsbugh To investi-
gate the circumstances of his supposed
death. He procured photograph OF
Mr.. NJ, and by means OF that traced
him to Montreal. From thence he must
have pursued his way Westward to De-
trolt,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-18

DlsHoNEsT.-An honest hard working
Frenchman, AChen Landre, living in
Waltham, took into his house last week
d fellow-cOuntryman, who appeared to
ne very i'll. Landre acted the good
Samaritan to his guest procure physi-
clan and with his wife nursed him asst
duously. When the sick man had re-
covered he repaid the kindness shown
him by stealing all the money Landre
had, new suit Of clothes throughout,
hat, boots, shirt, coat, vest and pants
and disappeared. He was traced to
Ferrsburgh but not found.
Two drovers by the name of Smith,
were purchasing cattle of Mr.. Joseph
Burroughs, Ferris burgh, last Saturday,
and left valise containing SIS in specie
in wagon near the house. During
their temporary absence a young French
man in Mr.. BIS employ stole the money
and fed. He was caught in Vergennes,
on Sunday, and gave up the money on
condition Of being released. He was
allowed to go without prosecution.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-18

INSTALLATION OF REV. FL. NJ. GROUT.-
Rev. Henry NJ. circuit, recently pastor of
the Congregational Church at West
Rutland, was installed as pastor of the
first Church in West Springfield, Mass.
Sermon by Rev. Elder B. Foster, D. D.,
OF Lowell, Mass, who was few months
since dismissed from the pastorate of
this church.
The Springfield Republican gives the
following interesting "reminiscences of the
church aud its former pastors.
The church over which Mr. Circuit was
installed as pastor on TUESDAY, has just
entered its 10th year. During its eX-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-18
Religious Intelligence.

Three persons were baptized and
eleven admitted to the Baptist Church
in Rutland, last Sabbath,
Rev, Il. s, Howard assumed the du-
ties Of pastor of the Episcopal Church
in Woodstock, on Sunday last.
Five persons were received into the
Congregational Church in West Charles.
ton, last Sabbath.
Rev. Mr.. Babcock, of Lincoln, Mass,
is preaching for few weeks in the Con-
gregatlonsl Church at North Troy.
Rev. Daniel Wild, late of Brookfleld,
has removed to Fairfield, aud requests
all communications for him to be di-
rected to the latter place.
An interesting state of religious
feeling is reported as existing at Brown
ington Center and also at Newport.
Rev. II. c. Hazen who has preached
for the last year at Ludlow, has closed
his labors there, and is expecting to sail
with his wife, the daughter of DR.. Cha
pin of that place for his Missionary field
in India, under the care of the A. B. C.
F. M.
Bishop Hopkins confirmed ffty-two
persons at Rouses Point, on the 10Th
ult.
Rev. 7. L. Dean having removed from
West Bridgewater to Haverhill, Mass.
desires to be addressed at the latter
place.
Rev. D. Dexter has resumed the edi-
torial chair Of the CongregstionalIst.
The Congregational denomination In
the West is to have new newspaper, to
be called the -AaraHct. 1t is to be pub
lished in Chicago, and Rev. DR.. W. W.
Patten is to be editor.
Some of the churches in England
are trying the experiment of early morn
ing service on the Sabbath during the
summer months, and the results are
said to be highly encouraging.
The Roman Catholics OF New York
are circulating tracts in the form, style,
and general appearance Of those OF the
American Tract Society, and are about
to get out childrens paper for the use
of Sunday-schOols.
The Connecticut General Assocla-
ton reports 298 Congregational Churches
in the State, with 46774 members, Of
whom IS 264 are males, and 81 $40 f.
males. Added during the year 1858.
Children in Sunday-schools A .7O7. Con-
tributions average from four to five dol
lars from each member.
The Sultan of Turkey is prohibited,
by the koran, from making a journey to
an infdel country. But to allow the
visit to Paris this has been explained
away by the Sheikhat- Islam, who has
issued a decree declaring that the soil Of
France will be regarded as Ottoman ter
ritOry during the time the Sultan shall
abide there.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-18

JUsTlcE.-We gladly give the follow
ing, taken from the Courier of yesterday,
as matter Of justice to Dl. Stetson,
We presume the parties who sent US the
card rendering thanks to the physicians
who so kindly attended Mr.. McMsster
on the 4th were not aware Of DR.. Stet-
sons name:
We are crediby informed that Dr., Strt.
son. a Christian clergyman OF Rutland,
is the physician Of whom most hOnora,
bic mention slouM hare been nude in the
card Of Henry McMaster and friends,
lately published in the Rutland HERALD.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-18

LEBANON SPRINGS RAILROAD.-We un-
derstand that ground will be broken on
the Lebanon Springs Railroad on Mon
day next. The road is 10 be completed
by June, 1868. The contract for build
ing the road has been taken by T. W.
Park.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-18
Business Cards.

CHAS. WOODHOUSE, A. NJ, NJ. D.
Homeopathic Physician. Office and Residence
Grove Street, Rutland, Vt. iunel7dS WITT
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-18
PETER c. JONES & SON.

PETER {. JONES Z SON, :
Wholesale and Retail Paper Warehouse No. %,
Water, corner of Devonshire St, Boston, has
constantly on hand and for sale a large assert.
ment of all kind Ofpaper Book, News, Manila
and Press paper, manufactured to order at short
notice. Agents for Smith 81 Peters Enameled
Cards and Card Sheets.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-18

SPORT AHEAD.-A grand trial of speed
takes place under the auspices of Messrs.
Putnam and Dewey, proprietors of the
Bennington Driving Course, at that
place, on Thursday next, for purse of
$500; $500 to first and 800 to second
horse. The race is to be trotting con-
test, mile heats, best in 5, to harness,
and is open to all horses far and near.
The entry fee is ten per cent. of the pre-
MUM, and all entries must be made on
or before Tuesday night The prize is
large enough to induce fast horses to
compete, and good time and rare sport
is anticipated.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-18
Local and state Items.

ACCTDENT.-Mr. E. S. Southwick, a
carpenter and joiner employed on the
new building Of Chafee & Harger on
Merchants Row, was severely injured
on Thursday last, by brick which fell
from hod in the hands of laborer
standing some twenty feet above him.
The brick struck Mr.. S. upon the head,
knocking him senseless to the floor be-
low, from the staging on which he was
standing, and inhicting two severe cuts
in his head. He was attended by Dr..
Monroe, and is progressing favorably.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-18

The good boy Studies his ,sson; the
Tad boy gets it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-18


REV. s. NJ. MERRILL.-The following
letter addressed to Mrs. Merrill, which
we copy from an advance sheet Of the
Plattsburgh Sentinel, courteously sent
US by the editors, must be considered
conclusive. The public will await fur
ther developments with interest.
DETROIT, Mich, July s, 1867.
Mrs. S. NJ. MERRILL, Plattsburgh, N.
Y.:-Dear Madan:-I saw your husband
here this morning. l write you this to
relieve you of fears for his safety, as
read this morning in a Daily Albany
Journal an account Of his supposed
drowning.
Miner and | were school boys together
at Sandy Hill, and ! know him we'll.
You may remember me, as for many
years | was a merchant at Sandy Hill.
Mr.. o. A. Teft, and the Messrs. Bakers,
lumbermen, of Plattsburgh, know me
well, and will perhaps attest to my reli-
ability in this matter
May our Great aud Good God give you
grace and strength even as is this great
trial and affection
l.. II. CRONKHITE.
The Sentinel adds:
In our next the whole affair, from be,
ginning to end, will be published 10 the
Sentinel, forming "a chapter 10 human
life of character SO extraordinary as TO
challenge the wonder of the whole COM
munity. The main facts will come from
Mr.. J. C. Stafford, Jr., brotherin-law of
Mr.. Merrill, who, ever since the supposed
drowning, has devoted himself excu-
svely to the accumulation of all the
information that could be possibly OBJ
tanned.
The Troy Times Of Thurday says:
1t will be recolected that Mr.. Mer-
rill had an accidental insurance upon bis
life of $4,000. Soon after his disappear.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-18

SOLDIERS MONUMENT AT PLYMOUTH
The exercises at the dedication of the
monument in Plymouth on the Goth ult,,
were of an Interesting and impressive
character. The main feature OF the
day was the Grafton Of Rev N. Pierce of
Bellows Falls, which is spoken of as an
able effort. 1t was entitled "The Legacy
Of our Fallen Heroes" and occupied
about an hour in delivery. The exey-
cises were closed by singing America.
AS before stated the monument is the
gift Of Amos B. Pollard, and is not only
a great credit to him, but to the town
and cemetery in which it is erected.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-18

PERsoNAL,-The many friends of Jo-
seph Atwell, Esq, ex-U. S. Paymaster,
will be gratied to learn that he has to
all appearances permanently recovered
from his recent indispositon, and with
his family is now visiting at Vergennes,
his former home.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-18

NATURALIZATION Dunster was ar.
rested at Felchville recently, charged
with an assault with intent to kill one
Herbert 0. White, in January last. In
default of bail he was committed to jail,
but escaped on his way thlther, and is
still at large.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-09
THE COURTS.

CHAEGERY CoURR.-rhe following
causes have been decided by the chan
cellor and can be obtained by solicitors
interested on application at the clerks
desk !:
Mullen vs.. MOntannL
Halium ct al. vs.. Barnett ct al.
81 ems q CO. IS. Bragg ct al,
Wells vs.. D8r5Oa.
Wells et al. Va. uarsoa.
Morris q Co. vs.. Selden & 90,
sttiiman vs. Vance et al.
Goth VS.. Wolf et al.
Court stands adjourned to a special
tern. to be held the fifth Monday in Sep
TEMPER next.
CRLIINAI COURT.-The case Of y. r.
Grace, murder, occupied the attention Of
the court yesterday. One juror was OBJ
tanned and the panel exhausted. A
Ueaire of one hundred and twelve names
was ordered by the court, returnable this
morning, Attorney General Wallace re-
presents the state, and Messrs. Bullock
CAN'T, Yerger 3 Sale, represent the de-
Tense,
MUNICIPAL Communications were
heard on yesterday, and the trial docket
passed through on the first call. The
cases set for trial to-day are;
/. Trezevant & Son VS.. Jones'.
g. VA "a ma4 ~ E8 80 E@A
ivan
3, Mayor and Aldeymea Of Memphis ". oara-
9. q VS.. Mayberry,
"a Taylor vs.. Rankin,
IS, Wenden vs.. punnaway.
.. Mayor and Aldermen Of Memphis Us. futile
30. " VS. Nash.
20. +" vs. Phillips.
Il. Mayor and Aldermen Of Memphis VS.. sho-
enfelds.
The cases set for trial on Wednesday
are;
As. Mayor and Aldermen Of Memphis Us. Ryan.
IS. Powell VS.. Wickershamt
3D. Gulick VS.. Roberts.
Sc. Underwood VS.. Rogers.
50. Delaney VS.. Lynch.
On. Eshman vs.. Barbiere.
e2. Hi, receiver, vs.. Hitzfeld ct al.
10. same VS.. Gilbert ct al.
II, same VS.. Wolf ct al,
Handsome AlozamJiqUes just received
st 3. Lowenatein 4 Bros, jys2t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-09
HORRIBLE OCCURRENCE.
4 DRUNKEN MANS BODY
SEVERED BY A RAIL
ROAD TRAIN.

A shocking accident occurred on the
Memphis and Charleston railroad late
Saturday night. About a mile beyond
Middleton station the engineer of the
train discovered the body of a man lying
across the track a short distance in front.
He endeavored to stop the train, bat
could not, and locomotive ard cars
passed over the poot mSnis boayi sever
ing lJ Ia twain, and producing instant
death. The body vas taken TO Middle
ton, where the victims name was dis
covered to be Mayfeld. He was a wood
chopper, with a family consisting Of 2
wife and six children. ton Saturday ne
and a friend became very much intOxi-
Gated, and after dark left the town in
company, walking down the track.
Mayield, becoming sleepy, laid down on
the track, but his friend, doubtless acct
deDtally, found a bed on the side of the
road. Under the circumstances, the en-
gineer ls not ~pensurable foE this terrible
accident. The radius Of the lRmplight
was toe small to admit Of the train, IN
der full Roadway, being checked in time
to save the unconscious man from the hOr-
rible death which overlook him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-09

DIAPPEARANcE or CHOLERA IRON
THE NAzOo.-Parties from the YazOO
river inform Us that the cholera, men
toned a few days ago, has entirely dis
apperel rom that region. For a short
time it occasioned quite a panic among
the freedmen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-09

his seat, having removed from the
Fourth ward, and some questions Of ie-
gRlity might come up, no matter how the
board acted.
Alderman Boiling explained that he
removed TO the country, eighteen miles
distant, three months ago. As soon IS
he had succeeded in thrashing the gen
tleman from the Sixth ward on the pave
ment question, he was willing to retire
to the shades Of private life.
Alderman Townsend did not desire to
thrash anybody. He proceeded 10 read
the city charter, which required a mem
her to vacate his seat as soon as he re-
moved from the ward OF which he was
a member.
Alderman Shaw thought an extraOr-
binary spectacle was presented in an
alderman admitting that he had for
three months held his seat Illegally, and
then saying that as soon As he could
" thrash " another alderman on = certain
question he was willing TO retire.
Alderman Boiling adverted 10 his
career in the board, and appealed to any
member whether anything he had done
had not been for the good Of the city. If
the board said he should retire, be would
DO so with as much dignity as he could
command.
Alderman Townsend made no charges
against Alderman Boiling. He had q
sworn duty to perform. II was Alder
man Bolling's duty to inform the board
o. his removal, that his place might be
filed. The Law settled the question.
Having removed from the ward, the
seat wa vacated. He protested
against an alderman being allowed 10
act on special occasions without any
right to do 50. It was the most ridiculous
nonsense he ever heard. He did not pre-
tend to be the judge in the matter.
In answer to a question from Alderman
Amis, Alderman Boiling stated that If
he could secure a house in the Fourth
ward in the fall, he would return if not,
he would seek some other ward.
The opinion Of the city attorney being
asked, Mr.. Morgan remarked that the
whole matter turned upon 4 question Of
fact, whether q members removal frsm
8 ward was permanent or temporary. He
farther remarked that if the vote of an
Illegal member changed a result in an
important measure, it would have legal
bearing in case Of injunction or other
litigation.
Alderman Shaw said that according
to Alderman BOlling's own statement he
no longer resided in the ward, and his
return to it depended upon procuring g
house there. Under the circumstances
there was no question 10 be observed but
the facts.
Alderman smith moved an adjourn
ment until Wednesday at 2 pm. Car
ried,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-09

PEW

CToLEA- auQQ REWARD
Jnu tsa evening Of the 5fa o. 44y tvom men
rafIHe Themselves JOHN H. HANhN ~-- p.
T~EFH.TusF hired f10m us q horse ana buggy
togo a ugltllstauCe since W-lrl tlfat we nave
r4srf ru.bfug from tl.m The animal is a
~ I.-sy, rt tl.E blind 10 the right eye. has "a
scar under Hat lane and near the
EhouIder is slightly B0btailet.
EtErr ia 4 small man a5out ny6 isst tWo
inches lmO1rh faced, short red lalr L-itrase
is aharf I'VE festseysn inches biaeE ha-r care
.s1ufrrexfDu. heavy black muUst2cte au
49,. We will pay lh- above reward l9F tne
lrUsss..zfuu and return 90 us OF Inc llleFFS,
80 t.-.. sr Cny dollars .ur The thieves
su8 Hrv for tus hHl@a End bug y.
"-~ mug TAEL0R = g. b BOWDEN,
EaE..-n. Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-09

An kinds Of Dry Goods marked down
at B. Lowenstein 4 Bros. jyT It
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-09

Don't FtJR to look at those CheaI
White Shirts and Linen Drawers at NJ.
KraUs & Co.'s, 213 Main street, next tC
Ward & LeGuere's drug store.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-09
CITY MATTERS.
Memphis and charleston Railroad.
CHASING OF NAILS.

Uutu further notice the Mails VIII close as
follows:
For Cairo, Chicago. St Louis. Nashville, Louis
vile. Cneinnati, Cleveland. Fittsbur2, Phla-
deiphia, Buffalo, Albany, New YORK, BALI
more, and all cities aorth and west 81
3I6 p IN.
For CHATTANOOGA, Richmond, Washington,
Augusta. Columbus, GiL., Montgomery, Mo
bile. Ala, New NOfk, Nashville, and Icltles
south and east, At ssh pm
For New Orleans, Ration hOlge, Jackson Miss
NlcksburE, Natchez, and Al cities EOuth, at
fp.m.
Al stations on Mississippi aud Tennes7ee,
Southern, New Orleans, Jackson and Great
Northern railroads az $3.50 ON.
All Stations on Memphis and Louisville and
branch railroads at 3 p-m-
All stations on Memphis and Charleston, Mis-
sisippi Central Mobile and OhiO, Nashville
and Decatur Nashville and Chattanooga and
East Tennessee rgiIroaGs at ) AIN.
For Little Rock. PIN Buff and all Landings
en- ArEauEasand White rivers, lsemi-weeklyh,
Tuesdays aud Saturdays
Mississippi river south, (semi-weekly), Tues
days aud Saturdays.
Mississippi r~iyer-nCrth, tseml-Weeklylt Mon
days and Fridays.
II. 3. GIST. Postmaster Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-09

NeW Lcce Points received at B. Low
enstein and Bros. iy7 1t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-09

Lace Points very cheap at B. Loweu.
stein & Bros. w 2t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-09

Dry Goods reduced at B. Lowenstein
& Pros fv- 3t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-09

DOHit FHF to look at those cheap Do
mestics at NJ. Kraus & Co.'s, 313 Main
street, next to Ward 4 Leguere's drug
store, Must be sold IN thirty days.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-09

Ribbons! Ribbons! p RiJ5oHs IA
full line just received at B. Lowenstein
q Bros. iV7 p
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-09

BURGLARIEs-A stall on Real street,
neal the market, was robbed Of q guam
tity Of candy Sunday night. Mr.. Houses
residence in Chelsea was entered Sunday
morning and robbed Of a triiing sum Of
money. Sunday night a staterOom on
the steamer Welcome was robbed Of a
p~ocketboOk containg over 500. The
Occupant-the b. keeper-had taken the
money from the tai and placed it in his
trunk-a proceeding doubtless witnessed
recovered.