davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-31

Corn Meal, City MILLS. ~ " W
GnAr-Wheat-G4O bush rcd offered; $50 bush sold at
So W 400 bush whits also received and sold at 50 as
Corn In good supply particularly yellow tho 0fior
market eteady for whtte and fully cts lower yellow
Included the sales 800 bush mixed white OF a4a
81 cts; 100 bush ir to Prime at $lal 02 600 bush
yellow delivered at the Point at SO cts 800 bush do for
uptown delivery at 93a97 cts Oats4050 bush received
with am Ill sales ut 57a59 cts
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-31
cHFRnKEE INJECTION.

@-s~
does not faI! to cure Goaorraeo, elect and all au.
cous Discharges in Male or Female, curing recsns
ctises in from one to three days. and IS especially
recommended in those cases Of fIvor d4o'ts or
Whites IN Females. Tho two medicines used IN
conjunction will not fail to remove this dIsagraeabe
complaint md In those where other medicines
have boon usctl without snccess
Price, Remedy, Ono Bottle, soo, Three Gottles, s.
Injection, $.,
The Cherokee e Cure" "Remedy," and Injec-
ton nre to bo found in nll well regulated drug
stores, and arc recommended by physicians and
druggists a over the worh for their intrinsic worth
and merit. Some unprincipled dealers, however,
try to deceive their customers, BY selling cheap ana
worthless compounds,-in order to make money
in place OF these Be not deceived. II the drug
gists will not buy them for -. wrtc to u.s. and we
will send them to you by exp!ee, securely packed
and free from observation We treat all diseases 70
which tho human system Is subject, and VIII DO
pleased to receive full and explicit statements from
those ho have failed to receive relief heretofore
Ia.!ics or gentlemen address ns in 7'ctdcs con-.
ftience. We desire to send our th!rty-two psGe
pamphlet free to every lady and gentleman IN the
ianrl Address eli letters for pamphlets, medicines
or advice, to the sole proprietor, 6
e. Dr., ". R. MERWIN. 81 Walker Stu II. z.
Nay q thstu1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-31
The Charleston Cotton Market.

OFFICE OF THE DAILY NEWS. %
~, ~, reToS wednesday Evening, january so.'
1u,t,, GOOD demand tho market became irregular ano
~. .tona was in some instances, sold at risc' ana
o took place indicating easier rates. soe
c,oosoa of Cotton have within few days. improved
r,ce n the extent Of half cent per H., ana We nn's
ao,navhot altered our quotations to correspond tn'
today amounted to $40 bales say 80 at 10
- 90 Ok At 30 60 OF IA at 3o 67 3 lle at ~
80 ~ 90 <. aqK 10 at SIX, SO at and Sc at ssA cts
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-31
LAW NOTICE.
MANHOOD AND THE v1GoIs OF YoUTI .!,1sI

MANHOOD AND THE VIGOIs OF YOUTH
#lfl restored in four weeks. by DR.. RECORDS ESSENCE
OF LIFE Dr. Ricord tof Paris after years OF carcst 80
Of tho American public and appointed m Agent in New
York for the sale OF his valued and Essence
OF Life. This wonderful agent will restore manhood to
the most shattered constitutions, whether arising rom
excesses, the effects of climate natural causes The
time required to the most nyeterate case is four
weeks; and If used according to printed instructions
restoring remedy should be taken BY all about to marry
as Its effects permanent 1t is acknowledged by tho
medical press to be the greatest discovery ever made
Its developing powers miraculous Success ID every
case is certain that science oyerthrows ignorance
Dr. Records Essence ofLe is sold in cases. with full IN
struchons for use ut So four quantities in one for 81
and will be sent to any part, carefully packed on receipt
of remittance to his accredited agent
PHILIP ROLAND,
March % 1y No. "a Liberty street, New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-31

| Island at 85 cts g gallon.
PRoY1s1oNs-The market remains quiet though steady,
and but for the difficulty in making shipments, would De
for Bacon We quote Shoulders at 11al1 cts RIB Sides
12 cts clear RIB 131 Cts HUNS II cts for city sugar
cured and 15kal6 cts for pain we report sales OF 70
tcs old Western shipping nt 10 cts Nothing doing IN
Bulk Meats prices nominaIy unchanged; Mess Pork
sa2a22 co. Lard cts for city and Western bbls
Reeve still quote for Carolina 10Hallc; Rangoon
Gag &c per lb.
sALr-There was sore speculative feeling to-day, and
holders are firm at 2oa2 Is for Liverpool Ground Alum
antAS3 as Is ior Fine low grades IN the market
Turks Island is steady at 56a58c per bush
SuaAR-There were no sales to-day except 1869 boxes
Cuba Moasses taken to account for refining at 9c; we
still quote Fair to Good Refining ut l0Hn10 cts, four
months.
WHHKEY-Nothing doing that We are advised of ;
prices still irregular for country lots; City held at
50 25 per gal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-31
SPEECH OF Ex-GOvERNOR PAhsoNs
OF ALABAMA.

We learn from the Montgomery correspondent
Of the Mobile Advertiser that Ex-Governor FAh-
.oys delivered an address before the Legislature
Of Alabama, on the 25th instant, pursuant 10 q
io;nt resolution Of both Houses. The following IS
renorted to be All outline of the Governors re-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-31
PORT CALENDAR.

PHAsEs OF THE MOON.
New NJ 5th H. ION. even Full A. Goth, 2h. 16m
First O. 18th 11 Am morn Last c. 27th Oh 6nl. morn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-31

EXTENSION OF THE GULF RoA3.--We are graft
fed to learn that matters have been arranged to-
secure the completion Of the Atlantic aud Guit
Railroad to Banbridgo in Decatur county at an an
Day friend ssSa in s That rpaosd paee T1 seg
terday ter Az was sucoess-s150 0OJ were subscribed on
the SPOT and sl5, 600 more promised. The 8, ana I
inry @ recommended s5O, 900 by the county, and tho
0ity Council of Bainbridge will take SOL, O0u more
This will secure the road st once
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-31
North Carolina Items.

ThonasuiNe Ente'pr'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-31

MIR. Bradley here took .p his hat walked down
the main isle, and was followed by half the con-
gregation. Upon reaching tho steps Of the church
he was surrounded by lsrge crowd OF colored
people, who crested him with cheers, the meeting
being abruptly terminated by Bradley's sudden
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-31
Georgia Items.

Enm private letter received in this city yestor-
1ay We got some particulars of the late fire IN
ses%5 that fire as a da aDoSs Dob
lie SQUARE was in sins We did not ascertain II in
what the e but 9a5R STOCK Inu Of
drugs, the good we're nearly all saved without il =
eS d0 y " at or s soo
gcther 18th tho Baptist Church, which Is Oh ar sne
corner OF the public square, ean %91S oors o
NV be destroyed; but ~ the heroulea1 oAo-
r. the citizens these were saved .;aorah1a in.
IT was thought that thcro was bnt Of course
Wo could not ascertain the names q p pafEes' E9 no'
the amount OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1'es1 =,
REmARKABrE.-Tbe Cuthbert Appeal o. m yessbel ratbe
dav saws Our community Rartcipaseo ~ an,tro
remarkable ceremony on Wedneydsy l,,.a -
the burial Of nan and his wife in the sae az gtaiS G
9nr feoWctizen Mr. John Lantlrum ano ,xs n,s WY y
died on tie day previously wlthn i've Iou1I nlae
in inc case Of epdecs but arc very rare sa u soo, saea
aheence as in this instance. At one iel s"oel
tho angel Of death harvested the united eaos o.
family, fam M leaving one son, ''tho lone scion OF NJ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-31

ith am Ill sales ut 57s58 cts.
notice sale of 20 pupcheons Enghsf
lnnd at 65 eta q gallon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-31
ININGER'S
Old LONDON DOCK GIN
HyH1s DELICIOUS TONIC, ESPECIALLY DESIGNED
7 EoEIIOEh3111H1 Ha37HS'.-
for the uss Of the -
Medical Profession and the Famil.

s now endorsed by all the prominent Rhysicians, c9en
lists and Connoisseura possessing al those lntr1ns
medicinal qualities (tonlc and diuretS, which belong
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-03
GRINNEEE.

There Is = parsonage in the House OF
Representatives at Washington, from
Iowa, named GRINNELL, the aame, we
think, who was whipped by Gen. ROUs-
sEAU, and whined while undergoing a
discipline that does not seem 70 have
improved him. On the nth Of the past
month he favored the House with
his views, and took occasion to let it be
known that the Southern people were
not so unfortunate as to have gained his
good opinion. OF bis gable the bteLi-
genesr speaks thus;
at is the eurse Of legislative assemblies
that they are compelled to listen 70 par
tisens of the intellectual callibre Of Mr..
Grinnell. We say nothing. Il is not
worth wasting verbs upon. But 3 man
who is guilty of the decentralization Of
saying that he Is not opposed to the rebels
coming back into the Uuion, and vet is
opposed to banishiDg them, because he
would not iBfict such m~isereants, such
outlaws, men lost 70 reason and to hu-
mainly 9n another nation, Is beneath
notice. Mr.. Grinneli expressed the
opinion that the south wished to come
back in order 70 sting the heart Of the
old mother to DEATH Does he Judge our
entire people by the perverse capacities
ofa nature capable Of inhuman TevengeP
The men who make sturdy, frank, de-
haut enemies are neither sneaks nor as
sassius, and We envy no man the heart
that permits him ID insiuuste even that
any portion Of his countrymen viii be
guilty Of the crimes which, with so much
giieness, the honorable gentleman from
a~ttributest3 the people Of the South.
Mr.. Grinneil s~heeringiy asked if Con-
gress should be put in the attitude OF
we are waiting to forgive you for
your murders, your ~poisonings, your
starving OF our Northern prisoners
A Congress OF such rs he could never be
put in any such attitude. He Il inca
pable of the ~maguanimity of forgive
ness, OF the manliness of c~oncsdinQ MAJ !
another may honestly differ from him |
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-03
FRO CAIRO.


CAIRO, February IA rain storm
came up last night, but the weather is
clear tins afternoon. The river is rising
at the rate of inch per hour. There
is no ice in the Ohio, but it is very
heavy in the Mississippi. in consequence
Of the giving way of gorges above.
The Pauline Carroll, for New Orleans,
returns at II pm. The Ned Tracy, from
New Orleans for St. Louis, passed at Q
am. The Darling, from Cincinnati for
Memphis st 10 am. The Amazon, from
New Orleans for Cincinnati, at 5 pm.
The Armada, from Evansville, returned
at 6 pm. The Louisville, from New
Orleans for Louisville, passed at 6 pm.
The W. r. Arthur, from Cairo for New
Orleans, left st 8 pm. The Yankee,
from New Orleans for Cairo, arrived at
=. pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-03
EAREIGN.

ATHENS, February 1T is impossible
fer the Grecian government to prevent
volunteers from leaving for Crete. Eff
teen hundred have just left for that
island.
MADRID, February l.-Oyer one hum
dred arrests have been made here
recently OF persons believed to be con-
nected with revolutionary schemes.
LONDON, February 2-Garibsldi dis
eOuntenanees any rising at Rome at
present.
Russia protests against the Poles in
Gallacia.
The affairs Of the Atlantic and Great
Western railroad are much improved.
It is now certain that reform measures
viii be prepared for the opening of par
lament. Laird offers to pay the Ala
bama claims.
A very destructive earthquake has
occurred st Sierra Leone.
NoON-Consols, s9s Illinois Central
shares, sos Erie, 39s 5-2Os, %.
LIVERPOOL February !, p.m.-Cotton
is dull Manchester advices are Unfayor-
able. Corn has declined to 40s. Lard, 53s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-03

NEW YORK, February Cotton dull ;
middIing uplands, 30. Flour unchanged.
Corn advanced lie. Sugar, l04G11c.
Pork, SI9 50ta2O 90.
NEW ORLEANS, February Cotton
easier; safes, 1910 bales low middling,
Size; exports, 1874 bales. Sugar
steady 81 l2Ic for fair. M0iasses Quiet ;
fair, zoe; prime to choice, 75@77le.
Flour firm and unchanged superhne,
Iisc; extra, unchanged. Provisions and
groceries unchanged. Sold, Sole. Ster-
ling, 4Gf. New York exchange &c dis
cOunt.
LOUISVILLE. February Tobacco,
sales = hhds. a. S36I3 ~. Su9erfne
Eiour SO. Prime req wheat - 81. Corn,
shelled, in bulk 72c; in ear IS. Mess
pork 81. Bulk shoulders Sic, packed.
Bacon shoulders lie, packed. Clear
sides i54c. Prime lard l2ic. Oats 65c
in bulk. Rio coffee Z4G25c. Whisky,
raw, s. D.
ST. LOUIS, February Tobacco
quiet and unchanged Cotton heavy
and dropping; low middling 2SFc. Flour
Inactive anu unchanged. Wheat dull.
Corn unchanged. Oats easier and
lower, al G5a674c. Whisky s. ~. Pork
so. Lsrd l3e. City Hams I5GI6c.
Hogs S. 3566 50.
CINCINNATI, February 2-The market
is generally duh for all articles. The
opening Of navigation has caused I de-
preston.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-03
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, D. c., February ..
SeH0te.-A petition from the sugar
reGners Of the United States asking pro-
lection from the impending tariff bill
was presented. The bankrupt bill was
then taken up.
H0use.-The bill regulating the tenure
Of civil officers was passed.
Mr.. Latin, from the committee on
printing. reported a bill for the election
by the house Of a congressional printer,
and the establishment OF the Office Of
superintendent Of public printing. No
members seeking the floor, Mr. Latin
moved the previous question, and Mr..
Trumbun moved to table the bill. The
vote was about to be taken when Mr..
Aucona arose aud announced the death
of his colleague and the house then ad-
jOurned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-03


IN opinion. It Is, indeed. a curse To the
country that our people have been conn
PEELED 10 listen to such perversions bofb
OF fact and Of principle. The e.
ated stories Of Southern fndifFarsnes -
or hatred OF the negro, the m-isrenresen.
tatiOns Of the spirit and acts of IN sontL
are the main staple OF. the h-araneSss ~
men whose only hope Of retalning tba;r
bold on their constituencies 4 nv rsnrs-
sentiDg the Southern people a. unfit for
the exercise Of the rights Of f-eaman
But this nation has nothing To 0ain nv
making self-eonfessed criminals OF the
Southern people. When thew are will
ing whiningly 20 acknowledge them
selves guilty Of the crimes ebarped
on them by Mr.. GrinnelI, we NAV
bid farewell - republican govern
ment in the South. for manhood
and selfrespeet will be lost. Much
rather should we prefer their mar
fully declaring, 81 DO not concede that
am a criminal. / asserted the right o.
revolution, whether rightlyor wrongfuIIy
] do not care to discuss. / appealed 70
the sword. ] have been worsted. 1 sub
mt 70 the RESULT and neither cheerfuIly
nor complainingly, but honestly pledge
myself to obey the Constitution and the
laws as demanded by the majority Of my
eountrymen." Such nen we can trust:
we Know know they are neither liars nor
towards. This is all that men Of char
aeteI and courage would impose. We
should neither ask them TO adopt our
opinions nor initiate our bat 70
OBEY the laws. But Mr.. Grinnell would
charge them with all the crimes in the
deealogue, and then wonder that they
are not meek as Christians and eringinp
as slaves.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-03
DIED.

BAEBit RE-In this city, after a short but
painful illness, Mrs n. G. BARBrERE, wife n
MAJ. Joseph BaIbiere and daughter 81 Jos. 8
Levitt, Esq, sged 81 years
The friends and acquaintance OF the family
are invited % attend her funeral, at 10 O'Clock
an, Sd inst, from the esidenc Of her hus-
band. No. 500 south Main street.
DASHNEl-On February LIST. at 2 O'Clock, At
the residence OF Franci- Dashaey. No. p eau
sey street, MH. LUcv DAsHsEY, sgsd Is years
Funeral at 2 o'clock to-day. The f.iends snd
acquaintance of the family are invited 70
attend.
So Detroit papers please cory.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-03
TRIBUTE OF REsPEcT

Al a regular meeting Of White River Lodge,
No. 3, r. A. NJ, held January is, 1857, the fol
lowing proces5ings were had. to-vit
WHEREAS, II has pleased an alt-wise Creator
to remove from our midst, our esteemed aud
worthy Brother, JOSEPH GRIFFITH, who came
20 his death on the sth day OF January, 1877
therefore,
Resoired, That we deeply ~sympathizs with the
widow AMI bereaved orphans Of our deceased
brotner, and tender them our earnest CONDO
lence IN this their heavy sflictiOn.
@Resoired. That in the death OF Brother Grlf-
nth, sscieiy has lost a good and useful citizen,
and or Order 4 worthy and exemplary mem
Der.
Res0tUed, That We attend the funeral cerenS-
MES Of our brother, at such time as the Lodge
may hereafter designate. and that we wear the
usual badge OF mourning for thirty days
Resoiued, That a copy Of these proceedings be
furnished the family OF our deceased brother,
and that they be published N the Des arc
Crescent and Citizen.
J. ". BrRSEY
). ". KES~EDY, Committee.
y. II. BURKE,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-03
Fantastic TRICKS before high heaven as

fantastic tricks before high heaven as
make the angels weep
Fortunately, the financial cataclysm
cannot be very lOngdelayed. The sooner
II comes, the better, on all accounts. II
viii be destructive for the time, like the
thunder storm or the tornado but il viii
be a blessing, because it will demonstrate
to the Northern people the absolute nee
cssity Of either re-establishing the old
landmarks Of constitutional goyernment
and reinstating the States ntheir ancient
prerogatives, or Of resorting TO that pana-
eea for anarchy, a monarch.
1t is astonishing how the country en-
dures patiently the present state OF the
currency. II is wonderful with what OK
like apathy a people can bear outrages
and abuses. In England or France,
twenty-feUr hours Of such insecurity as
this country now suffers under, would
crush every bank and half the CONNER
cial houses of the realm, and the result
be widespread, universal ruin. The OPP
Grafton and effects Of the experiments of
the Treasury. and the mad antics of the
Radicals are slower here, but they are
quite as sure.
Never in the history Of the world was
there so general and so immense a sys-
tenn of robbery Of individuals, and es-
pecislly of the poor, by the constant
fluctuations in the value of the currency,
caused by the follies Of the Government
and the rascalities Of gamblers in stocks
and gold, as in this paper-curreney-
cursed country of our masters. The
hand Of the Government is in every
mans pocket. 1t not only taxes the
poor, but it helps gAmesters of all sorts
to flch from them, and by and by the
evil and imposture will become past
endurance.
The idea that a National debt is a Ma
tionaI blessing, in a country where all
men vote, is prepOsterous. In England,
where only q limited portion of the peO-
pie vote, those who do so are those who
have their means invested in the Ma
tiOnal debt. All their interests forbid re-
p~udistion. In the Northern States, the
immense majority Of those who vote
have no other interest than TO throw of
the debt sndit is quite certain that the
great Northwest will not long consent to
be doubly taxed-frst, to pay the in
terest on an enormous debt, and, second,
to enable New England manufacturers
to declare large dividends.
With ten Provinces TO govern, that
were once free States, and the immense
expenditure which that condition of the
country will compel and continue, the
financial crash will come all the sooner
and nothing else viii restore the people
of the North TO their senses. The South
has nothing 10 hope for from their gen.
erosity, but only from policy or necessity.
The Northern Slaveowners are not wise
enough to be generous.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-03
FROM FaAaKFORT, KY.

FRANKFORT, KY, February The
house, to-day, referred to the com
mittee on federal relations, a resolution
requesting President johnson to issue a
proclamation OF general amnesty, snd if
he deems it expsdient at present, that
John c. Breckenridge be pardoned and
permitted to return home. The house
passed the senate bill fixing the 4th Of
May next, for the election Of congress
men FOR the present year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-03
UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI.

The board Of trustees of the university
met on the 2lst of January at Jackson
elected Prof. Lamar TO the law chair,
rendered vacant by the deelination OF
Mr.. Simrall ; divided the duties of the
chair now occupied by Gen. Shoup +;
elected Or. Garland, recently president
of the university Of Alabams, to that Of
natural philosophy and astronomy ;
leaving to DR.. Shoup the remainder OF
his old field Of teaching, and also assign
Ing to him and 50 Chancellor WaddeiI
the department Of ethics and meta
physics, now filled by Prof, Lamar. The
new distribution Of duties, and the scees-
sion Of DR.. Garland, will work, il is be-
lieved, great benefit for this noble state
institution.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-03
FR0m LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, February 2-Riyer rising
with six feet nine inches in the canal.
The David White and Hodge No. , left
for New Orleans fully laden. Heavy ice
is coming down.
A company for the 9Th United States
cavalry, and another for the 4lst United
States Infantry leave upon the steamer
David White for New Orleans.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-03
FROM NEW

NEW ORLEANS, February 2-Ths
weather is clear and warm. Departures F.:
Magenta for Wcksburg, and Ruth for
St. Louis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-03
FROM KANSAS.

JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS, January -.
Five men from Sahna, fifty miles west
of here, report s irightful massacre by
the Cheyennes near the head Of Smoky
HlIl river, on the 18th uit. The Indians
came to the camp Of Wallaee's train o
sixty men to beg. The teamsters refused
to give anything, and the indians fired
upon them, and they returned the fire,
killing eight Indians. That night two
hundred Indians surrounded the camp
and killed ifty-nine Of the sixty-eight
whites. A part Of the northern Indians
are now moving.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-03
Ne Oxford LMlss.l FaIeon Of DC 1sth

The Oxford Miss Faleon of the 18th
ult. says: The great majority Of the
freedmen have already made contracts
and gone TO work. There are still a few
that are holding hack aud exhibit an in
disposition TO go to work. Having made
a little money they are now luxuriating
around town and getting rid Of II very
fast. Necessity, ever q very stern mas
ter, will soon force a change. As a gen.
ersi rule farmers have been under the
necessity Of paying higher for laborers
than last year, and the tendency is still
upward. Lab0rers are very scarce and
in good demand. Quite a number have
been brought in from Georgia and South
Carolina, but not enough for the wants
of the planters. There viii be nearly
one-third of the cleared lands in the
country that VIII lie idle for the want of
laborers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-03
TO rHE PATRONS or THE APPEAL


In consequences OF judicial proceedings, had in
respect 10 the interests Of different parties in
the AFrzAI, the paper, the printing estab-
ushment and the good viii ofthe paper have
been sold, and the undersigned have become
the purchasers
Every possible exertion viii be made to render
the AFPEAL more acceptable TO its readers,
and more desirable as a medium Of adver-
Using. Much more space will be devoted to
reading matter, and q special column be APP
propriated weekly to Masonic information.
Tie undersigned hope, by close attention 20 the
affairs OF the paper and office, TO give It
claims equal 70 those ofsuy other journal OF
The city to the support and confidence Of the
community.
JOHN :. c. HOGAN a CO.