davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-23
8TONEWALL FOR SAFE.

OwING 20 the iRllIng health OF JANIS
" STEW Ar 4 tT-1O has been II charge cf the
premises as manager and ppTruer fOs the last
ETen-y fve years., STONE y A IL. a tarIu eEl-
brscIng about ~ acres oT the choicest PORTION
or tbe esl ale OF IEe late ID ANID CEAIGHEAD
sttusted IN the bend OF IsisuG no. "a. Arkansas
SIDE Is now CffTrsl ler sale.
There are on the place about l5g acres cleared
vel feuc-i, Hn1 now In cotton and corn one
lunc ed acIes in hne Cy press tim5cr, 10 Vdsch
Frsm tbs bank q The river Is IA C N rlete Ia q
ming order g trsinvay. provided T-l- b railroad
IruGss, convenient fCr bringing lumber -oT
shipment. The baleacs o! the lana is heavily
tim 1eTst Win a. Il, ssh, walnut, cotton wGOc,
etc El is We'll lGye5d. snt q lsrEe portion aCf
the trsc- S entirely above TIE l--he-s cOOls-
There are olso on ths place r1il iorls bic uusest
NEGRO quarter. q E.D AID Cott0u Ersss, barns,
sLaoles, a hue PIE aud Z. pescn orchard, ans;
aNsryth2ag in comuleta runuluE order. Also,
a number OF rel,a-le hands. Who have beer cn
the pisCe for years, who may ps ,mpi y9' by
abe pr chaser. Also mules EOr75a stock hogs,
oxen, etc.. slrLi- -ies-i 90 work e. Rul va.uHa at
stout 81 ". These latter 10 VIII ra ugsirab 20
disp07e OF 10 the UEcnsse ri bs LAID.
For further PARTICULARS Apply 90
"a NES SIs1 t ART on The Pre-ltsss.
K ". DAVIS, ~ Trent street. Memphis.
CRAIGHEAD. BREAST & GIBSON
del ig NASHVILLE, letn.
~ Leais RspUblc7a sEd Ciuucinlati Com
usarcisl fDaiLigsi copy Cue mon b. tLt senu III
70 u. ?. Eadten, ~ front street, Memphis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-23
TIE CONTRAST.

! The New Orleans Times thus COZ rasts
the treatment of Northern and Sou lsrn
soldiers by their respective ueighb IS:
Wounded and crippled Union soldiers
multiply at the North with the lapse OF
time. The streets Of New York ara now
thronged with pedGieTs, beggsFs and or
gsnists Of the blue. In the flce Of t5is
it is curious that al old soldier at the
South in INDECENT circumstances should
be somewhat Of rarity, yet such is toe
case. The difference between the two
sections may be readily accounted for in
their difference OF tastes. st the NcTih.
where wooden hams first grew and
wooden nutmegs originally b!Ossomed, as
Is perfectly natural,
s"s--tke plea7ura Is as great
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-23
n O TICE.

CEALED proposals VIII hs receiv 81 At the
- of-ice II the undersigned. IN lacks iuVOrt,
Jacrrou county, Arkaus as, until the nrst oaE
OF Jauucry. lszg FOR The erevii N OF Bhit n
COURT HOUSE. witn iron N1ucoW caps ana
sSlIs iron cpruire, e.airFsTs ana balconies,
slRta aud Tin roof EEe size OF s;-ic bul.d-ng ~
lJy ~ feet with c~nfer proIa-l Slg on eGcl N. de
and e. a. 81 two 5y nf-ea2 feet Carl, ed MP VII n
dorlrftrries. 70 be two B-8Tlss h'Su, WI a
ruauszrd or french roof fry and dome.
Plan snd tpec ncat'Cns can 30 seen az lnL,
Cflo4. three annual oEy ulsuLz, - be nlan- ac'
cardIug 10 the prnEr S. o. the Work, ana TIE
house is 20 be c1Ea pie;ed ~ l.s nrsl or j aIl-
GARY, 1870 ana the payments iS 20 m2us SC
~,7rdiuy 70 the reports Of l1s Iu+erusi Improve
Ensuf Comm iasic cnor 70 J1e cour.
RILEY EENH N.
dal2lm SherG OF jacz-1H County, ARK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-23
HOZICES.
NOTICE.

2 4 meeting OF the Esaphls E0ard Of IN
~ de~vglfssrs, he'd this day. the following
Tesolu "a vas adopted AID or-e-sd 70 DC pu-.
lishec. lo-Glis
RFrorvF1 Thst no poEcy shall be VIZ ten
nv afsv uaeguper Of this Bo-rc allowing co on
40 re Kept n stores az night and suy policy
hereafter written snsI De coEE ers1 Foid
eh su.d q IRE occur when cot on Is s-JTe- 4
violation OF this rczoluuou.
BEN NAY, President
Ra paFvvR. Secretary. deI7 lw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-23
LET TIE FARMER BEGIN WITH THE
RIGHT TXLLAGE or HLS BRAINS

LET THE FARMER BEGIN EITH THE
RIGHT TILLAGS or HIS BRAIEs
Mr.. Charles Dickens, in s recent num-
Der Of his paper, al the Year Round,
says: Tue part Of the holding OF
farmer or land owner which pays best
for cultivation Is the smsll estate within
the ring fence OF his skuu. Let him be-
gin with the right tiilsge Of his brains,
and it shall be well with his grains,
roots, heritage and forage, sheep and eat
tie; they shall thrive and he shall thrive.
Practice with scisnce' Is now the
adopted motto OF the Royal Agricultural
-Iooiety.n The Southern CslltiU0tor for
December adds: We fully indoFse that
sentiment, and would urge upon our rea-
dsrs 70 do g little head WORK y during
the long winter evenings OF this closing
month of the year. Every one has made
some experiments this year; les the
farm note books be carefully scanned,
and see II any useful results have bean
developed. As it takes q t0hoge year to
make an experiment in farming, surely
We ought 10 extract from 1t all the good
We possibly can. twill not do to Jump
to conclusions" Where 30 many tnings
are to be taken into Consideration, as is
the case in the growth of plants, the ut
most esution, the nices. balancing Of
Judgment, must be practiced-the mat
ter must bs looked st in svsrg light; the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-23
GLOVES.

Alexandre's Kids ara "a rich snd beau
tiiGi eoloEs this season. The fre color,
introduced last year, is not 10 vogue now,
ana for street wear the sultane red, soft
non purple, ciaret brown, mulberry, gar
nefs, the marigOid ana other warmly
tinted shades are fashionable. Toe new
eolors brought OUt by the glove artist,
< E4Hafd Francis, are a violet gray, one
OF the moss beautiful tints and contrast
ing admirably with mauve, . rich mari
gold OF that warm shade which harmon
izss with black or brown suits, 3 light
bun, and q dark, earth-tinted brown.
The same designer has introduced 8 two.
button glove, the wrist scsli0ped, and
having twelve gold or silver studs arcuud
It, where is usUSlly the welt, which has
pretty effect. The crimped tassels are
also much used on the handsome gloves.
Some OF the gloves have the wrist set on
By welt Of contrasting color, an effeet-
i've style much admired. For evening
wear the gloves with long wrists are ia
demand, but white kid gloves are not SO
much worn as formerly. For parties,
ETC., the two button hole gloves, OF some
distinct shade, are fashionable, as the
delicate sasde OF primrose, canary color,
and pearly gray.
"a 80 AtsA tne4o ~Lo lAe Ella tsAct9
gloves, lined aud the Dachess in worst
ed, s fine, soft material, in sll shades Of
ths fashionable eolOEs, and in all size
from childrenis to the largest ladies' siZs.
But the most desirable glove for winter
wear is ths English kid, lined with sois
plush, and can be worn over the iuer
kid, and Withdrawing it on entering q
store, the hand is warm; or the same
material is msda up in mitts, that are
lined with lambs wool, and more conve-
nisnt to wear over gloves. They have
long wrists, and are really Indispensable
on cold days, as With muf the wrists
are exposed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-23

The Macon (GA.) Telegraph says Mr..
Stephens has siguified his acceptance of
the chair OF History and Political Sci.
euee" in the University Of Georgia, for
which his life long studies aaa pursuits
qualify him 10 be q mastery te&eher.
rhs Savannah Repls5Lican upon the
same subject, says: Mr.. Stephens has
always been a student, even when i'm
marsed In the cares Of State, and Is per.
haps better qualified for the post than
any other citizsn of Georgia. Tue prob
sbilities OF his return TO public LIE are
not very great, even we're it desirable TO
him, in view OF the condition OF the
country and his own feeble health, and
ne has set good example IN accepting a
position where h.s Talents and acquire
msnis May 9till be of benefit to his fel-
low-cit'z9ns OF the South. Gen. Lee is
eDgs gsd in similar pursuit, and neither
could nave selested positions in which
they would have exerted greater and
more beneficial Influence npOa the pub
lie mind.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-23
WHAT THE CANADIANS SAY AEOU
TIE lYECHERS

TIE LYNCXfERS
The Canadian papers ara very ludig-
nsnt over the lyuohing Of the Rsnos at
New Albany. The Toronto Globe says /:
" The recent hanging OF the supposed
express robbers is a disgrace to the au-
therities Of that State, ana in fact, to
all its inhabitants. II gives one at "a dis
tsnce the idea that the people, II they
are not already barosrous, sre fast drift
ing in that direction The Montreal
Herald remarks: +" We suppose that
our Government will claim from the
Washington Government the Eaost earn
est efforts for the discovery and punish
ment Of the persons concerned In the
lynehiDg Of the express robbeTsS II is
quite evident tbst II suoh things are to
be done, extrsditiOn mass cease. We
cannot send men over The bcrGer to De
torn TO pieces BY 40 unauthorized Tasbia
no matter what their crimes may he5'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-23
GEN IoS q IoHNaror

A Correspondent OF the Mobile Register
thus describes visit to the old wsrri0r,
now general agent for the LDnGon sud
Globe, and New York Life INSURANCE
Companies:
Glorious Old Joe, don't We sll love
him? l spent several hours with him
in a small company CT some half dozen.
It was delightful 10 witness the modesty
which marked all his illusions to and
'reco!leCtious of the part he took In the
hatties and councils Of the Lost Cause.
Not one complaint did he utter; not
one harsh or unkind word old he speak
against or towards any OF those who,
during the war, differed with him, and
RhO, in many Instances SIS / think, did
him great Injustice. he is usafully
working to repair mis- fortunes by hon
est industry. Surely all good me1 will
wish him success. 1 never see General
Johnston or his picture, without recall
ing to mind an idea OF Melville His
forehead Is like proud cliff which over
hangs two deep transparent iskeS-his
eyes
Forever sporting round whose brink.
Are thoughts, Ike deer, come down TO drink.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-23
s-tks plea7ura is az great
In being cheated, as TO enest.
LvTEREsTENe "a pRrNRERg

The Phi!Edelphia travelling sgenls are
getting uP petition TO Congress asking
for the Tepesl Of sIi license laws which
prevent the bagmen of New York,
Philadelphia and B0stou" from selling
goods by sample in other cities to the
mAniiest injury Of the local merchants.
It is discovered that all such laws are
Unconstitutional" and that Congress,
whose devuut reverence for the eons3itu-
ton IS so well known, has full power to
regulate this matter satisfactorily. No
one will dOuOt, alter what Congress has
already done, that so conscientious q
body IS quite competent, either under OF
over the constitution, 10 legisiats the
States themselves out OF existence. SO
simple matter, therefore, as abrogating
license laws, which are only designed to
protect honest and industrious tradcsmeA
ard merchants against p-rlp2telic bag
men, must be altogether within the linn
It's Of its authority.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-23
FOE sALEs

7 AND FOR SALE--A tract OF g. acres, lying
l. opposi - Ersyls station, on iae 4em uhis
tud ChsEleet1n RAJ TCEl; 20 G o. Iuhn W. Mar
TN 10 J IS. " NlcE=Tsh6TI- it L. aDout IS miles
from Memphis, aud me site -0r p rauulry
residence. IEQuTe OF THO :. WICK FRS ia ~,
P0-fofFC Ce EUI dig CIis. CeZl ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-23

aecI dental, uBessential cireunnstgn, es
thTowa asiGe-just ss the gold miner
Wssaes away the light clay and sand
i1 order that the subtitle, penetrating
lance OF intellect may search out and
reveal every grain Of Truth, even Sc ths
quicksilver does the grains OF gold.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-23
aLol TEE PooR ENpLAE.n

It Is now reported thst the Indians re-
Gently defeated by Gen. 0ustsr Mere on
their way to obtain their aHnuities,
which hsd been delayed by wight Of ae-
tiOn on the part OF some one u the civil
agents of the Government.I Superin-
tendent Wynkoop hss cent inl his resig-
nation SIS Indian Agent, and presents q
qiew Of the other side of the Question.
Among the reasons for his resignaiiOn
are, that ne had ordered the indians to
rendezvous to receive their snnuity
goods, when they were attacked By Col.
Chivingt0n, At s and Geek, and msrei-
lessiy slaughtered. AGsr that the In
dams lost coufidenes a. him, but he sue
eeeded ia finding his way back to favor.
Then, while passing from the northern
hunting grounds 10 their reservation,
they we're attacked by troops under
Hsncock, and again outraged. Again
they suspected Wynkoop, and refused to
deal with him, but oncs more he re-
gained their confidence. Since the at
tack made by Custar, the Indians have
become ineensed against the Supsrin-
tendent, and be dares not venture sn0ng
them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-23
NAEES

vETAVTFn. good COOK. Apply. u o1aul
~ No-7 Wa.dr>" Block, 20. 4 d Main. delN Ct
I AND WAN TEI-Agy one asslroua cf holl-
l ing low. fer cssn. .rlu $ 10 acres Of Land,
yyiLh or without -lm prov - at outs as we
rtfv cFn 6uc q buyer by cLlitnZ ~ s. Echnls
sire g.. - w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-23

/ woven, cover the seams At the slde OF the
/ 'front.' breadth foT q half yard, 10 where
/ the ends OF founce five inches wide Is
/ attached to the seams. This Gounes IS
I set upon the skIrt with q new style Of
| trimming made of the material and
slopes gradually, falling TO the bottom Of
/ the skirt upon the train, giving il the
/ appearance OF q double skirt. The
bodice is Gus square, to be worn over
p1fIing OF lace, and trimmed with the
real point lace, as also the sleeves.
a novelty Is bodice aud slseTes OF sui
tame, with a bertha OF black silk; the
sleeves at ths hand are trimmed with
folds OF black silk set on In points. The
skirt is OF black tilk, with a ruffla five
inches wide around the bottom, omen at
the sides, and the front part, rUff d 70
the waist, IL caught up by q rosette Of
black, with center Of sultane. Il Il
made over lining, and the space at the
SIDES is covered with sultRne silk, simu-
latinS 81 underskiTt Of this color. An
other mas the waist OF green-the upper
p2r5 OF the sleeve. black, and the lower
green. The skirt is OF rich black silk,
made plain without sash or pannier,
and trained. Thsse new styles attracted
Considerable attention, bat viii not be
readily adopted.
tasteful ball dress consists OF blue
six uaGerzkift, msde Just short enough
to clear the f00r, the bottom being
trimmed with puflng OF gsuzs headed
with black velvet, that has q narrow
edge OF white blonde on each side
There Is an over dress, or tunic, made of
white s''k gauze, puffsd length wise aud
divided !-tO smaller pUfs by the-bsnds
OF Olaca velvet edged with white blonde.
Ihe tunie hss long puffsd sleeves with
these bands cf velvet and blonde at the
shoulcer and hand. The waist OF the
tu1le i5 laid opsn over q low square
bodice OF blue silk. This dress Wss worn
on : recent occasion With a band Of VEL
vet around the neck elasped by 3 pearl
ornament. TIE head dress was com-
posed Of white msrguerites woven into
a wreath, with long trailing vine fell /
lag on 0ns side.
P0plin velour Is much worn st present,
and is heavily corded material, making [
up quite elegantly. It is much hand /
somer than cheap common silk, and /
much more durable. The best Of this ma I
teEiRi costs only two dollars and 8 quar-
Ter per yard, making quite an inexpen- |
sive dress, s5 the SKIRT does not necessa- I
riiy require trimm iug. The back I
bTesdths are made foh and long, with /
large gathers; the waiss may be made /
square, and trimmed with velvet and /
fringe. The belt OF the same bas leaf re- |
settles, the leaves bound with velvet on 4
both back and front ROsettsa Of leaves 4
ueon the top OF the sleeves have a pretty I
effect or instead OF square neck the /
bodice can be laid open ia front with vel /
vet reverse, and worn with q Caamisette. I
Seoteh poplins are very fashionable for
hcal9 dresses, wearing well, and looking /
bright sad cheerful until nearly worn .
out. faey may be had in bright eoicrs.
or In less sh0wy, as blue and green. The
Scotch plsids are much in vogue for 4
young ladies.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-23

The mystery is cleared up. Caleb
Cushing has gore, not to St. Thoinss, OF
Samsaa Bay, or Spain, bat 20 Bogota 70
help on the negotiations for the right Of
way for the ship canal across the 18th
mul Of DaTien. For some reaeOn the
RegotiatoTs for the company which has
been organized to construct the canal
have mode slCW progress. The Colum-
blan Government has not shown the
s. me readiness as the NlcsrsgusD, with
which treaty hss been concluded. Mr..
Gushing has full power to settle the bust
mesa. Why any mystery was made Of
his mission Is a mystery itself.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-23
MORNING DRESSES .

A very handsome morning dress ls
made Of blue pOplin, the back breadths
fuii, long and trained, the sides and front
gOred i0lGs CT blue with 4 white center
cross the front, the ends finished with 5
button this folds cross the front Of the
bodice, and simulste q bertha on the
back; Fossttes OF white and blue adorn
the belt; 1t IS ehsste Ia design, sod very
becoming 20 fair complexion. A scar
let msriuo morning robe is trimmed
with white, made End trimmed ia the
same mode. A neat mbFning wrapper
is Of soft French merino, and trimmed
with seaFies velvet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-23
NOTICE.

NOTICE IA hereby given % she stock holdeTs
y OF the German SatsonSi BsuE ~ Mem
Dhis that there Will bs an hlsciicl he'd Al Ine
dSnking HOUse on
Tuesday, J0s1t5arB f2sh, 1859,
49, The hours OF 10 an. and pm, Tor he
-..,,es~ "a. ehOosiug seven Directors 10 soEFe
fc- - fss " y. - 'ag yezr.
{ eli1E sliiE, pc ense7 rlTIN GRIFFIN, Cashier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-23
ALBERT PIKE. CHARLES ". AD2Hs- I. 4. PIE
PIKE, ADAMS & PIKE.
AttOrHeys, Solicitors & PrOctors

A TTEND 70 caaes IN he didsrens Co1rts zls-
a ting AZ Memphis, and IN the rysr eo1zsss
Of Arkansas
- The Senior partnsT VIII hereafter ssps-
ctslly attend TO cases in the Supreme Court q
1ennesses, and IN the supreme Court Gnd
Court OF Claims Of tbs United States Rt Wsah-
lngton, being OF the 6rm OF PIKE q JOHN
5OS, OF coat city.
once IN Ths MADAM VINCENT BLOCK,
oornsr OF Court and Second strsstz-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-23
INTER- EsTINg RAILR0ADsUJT


TIE city of Lexington, says the Lou
isviile Courier. Journal, some seven yeare
ago, subscribed $3.50 900 to the Big Sandy
which were never complied with by the
road, and conssq squently the city refused
20 - us the bonds. The road theTeupon
Instituted proceedings against ths city in
the Faystte Circuit Court, which ordered
the bonds 70 ae issusd, which wss done
under protest by the city aathoTities. An
appeal was then taken by the city, and
the decision was reversed by the Court OF
Appeals While the suit was penfiUg a
portion Of the bonds, what amount Is not
known, were forced into the hands OF
some New York brokers AID sold. and
thus the matter rested until recently,
soma sixteen Thousand dollars, with Ia
terest probably doubiing the amount, has
been presented to the present Mayor fnr
payment. Upon consultation with NJ
@. Johnson aud others, the vslidi-
ity OF the 9Efi5 -Yas dsaieI and
lately in the District Court OF the UniIed
States, 81 COTingt0n, the city Of I.exiHg-
ton hss been sued on six Thousand dol
lars of these bouds, by resident NJ Oai0,
and by the assiduOus exertiOns Of J. 4. &
G.. Fl. Fisk, aided by Judge Pryor, q con-
ttnuaDoe Of the case was had until the
next term Of the court. Should the case
be decided against the city, as many
thousand dollars are involved in this
matter, an spsesi will be taken to the
Supreme Court OF the United states, and
the decision will be looked to with great
interest and anxiety by the citizens.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-23
THE RADICALS FAVOR BRITISH CAR
R{ERS.


Radical taxation upon the materials
out Of which ships are constructed is
closing our ship yards, and ct the same
time compelling merchants and
shippers Co use foreign vessels % trans
port articles nom one seaport 70 another.
Last year California paid more than So
600 200 freight money, and most OF it 90
British owners; and st the close OF the
harvest years OF 1850, the freight
money will probably equal $1,000, coo.
We have no line OF steamers on the At
lantic, with the exception OF the one to
Aspiuwall, while England has t5g0 hun
dred and fifty steamers trading sCith
An5ericall poTtS, and making over thir-
teen hundred passages year. CalifOr-
MIA will dispatch this year over three
hundred vessels, of thousand tons
each, loaded with wheat. at the aver
age freight of thres pounds sterling, We
dsve here freight bill Of 81 500 600 to
pay on wheat shipments sIone on the
outward freight, sud the inward charges
will make this nearly s., 600 001 paid in
god TO foreign owners. Four hundred
ships Of thousand tons each viii sail
during the harvest year OF IS69-F70,
which will ct present freight rates cost
S6, ,OJ0, coo 70 charter fOr transporting
whest alone.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-23
FASHIONS.
What ara the --latest Styles in
Dresses and Gloves.
what the Paeisian HIodistes and
she New York SzsIlIners Die
tate shall be wOrn.

The latest impoFtations Of silks are
rich and elegant, and 8 few novelties
have been brought out. The pannier
style, though much worn st present, Is
losing its popularity, as it is only worn
in with Paris grand toilettes, and it has
never been 50 prevalent thSrs as here.
The richest evening dresses made and
worn were without panniers.
Suits ars fashionable, unless velvet is
worn, and the demand for heavy material
for cl0sks has not, therefore, been so
great rs in former seasons. Uanaturaliy
small waists are not fashionable In Paris,
and, probably, will no longer be desired
by the extremely fashionable here. The
too closely fitting corset Is antAgOnistie
to ease and graceful movements, and de-
tracts from the charms Of the most ele-
CANT toilette.
EVENING DRESSES.
An elegant dress recently prepared for
a grand occasion was OF the most dell
cats tint OF blue silk, the front and side
bresdths goTed, the back ones straight,
full aud falling In q long train. Across
the front bresdths, at intervals, were
rows OF white fringe headed by folds OF
blue, with white piping In tne center.
Folds Of blue and white, prettily inter-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-23
sADDLERY, ETC.
SADlLERY AND HARNESS.
BRIDLES,
WHIPS,

BRIDLES.
WHIPS.
SAD'DLERYs
HARDWARE.
AT REDUCED RATES.
@, NJ CASR. H., q CO.,
x77 Main street,
Sign Of tbs G0iien Stirr1p,
sspi n WoodTuE H0es
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-23
ROBERT J. MoRSAS, MILTON P. JARzAsIs,
K. DUDLEY FEAVsRR.
Morgan, JaTlalil & FfdJgF,
Attorneys and C0anseli0rs at Law,
d DUDLEY FRAYsEa. Notary Pzsiis and
II. CoDIaiss.ouer Of Deeds OF La 5-tt;|1as
cHAs. A. choATE.

ss- Ny duties as Counsel for tie General A.
5gnee have led me 70 make the h-achcs ~
BOakTspsey Specially noyI4 In
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-23
CuRRENT GOSSIP.
INTERESTING CASE FOR 1NsUeAFc1

The late terrible disaster on tho Ohio
river, when the steamers America and
United States ware burned, 1t is stated,
will bring up s nice point o' law for the
consideration OF the Courts. After the
collision the America, through the ha
mane Impulse Of her captain, was run up
alongside Of the burning boat United
States, and she too csngnt fire and was
burned, and the question Is raised vheth-
er the policy OF sl30 0G0 of Insurance
against fire upon the America was moi
invalidated By this caurse.