davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-01

DEMOCRATIC NuTrtts % HnfsE County
Ono week from next Monday il the day OF rlcc-
ton I. il the imperative duty 1T every Dem
ocrat!c voter. In every precinct ia this Cuunty
to bo at The polls on that day. IN hc certain
that BIS vote s cast for the straight Democrat.
his prccnct. known 20 him. shall also b. at tho
polls and vote and work actively AM earnestly
Tor the regular Democratic nominees. each and
oil Of them. Remember. IL il n direct inaucncr
you nil have. bearing directly IN favor Of the
grca. National Democratic party. and Of the
nominees Of that party. of our party. at the
sountry's party. and the only hope Of escape
from Nati"aal ruin is in its success nett No
vember II we only one and MI exert oar
selves as the duties and pcrils Of tie times re-
'quirc. every precinct !" Boise Conaty viii
give handsome Democratic majority. No
trun Democrat will fail to do his full duty If
that election. Look out for spurious tickcts.
and above all do not be d.!udcd BY representa-.
tons made by men claiming to be Democrats
who are laboring with MI the energy they are
master Of 10 defeat the Democratic party. dc.
mosratic principles, and Democratic nominees
Every Democratic vote not cast for the regu.
lar nominees Of The party counts two for the
Republican. Radical. moagsel cause. The on.
tire Pacific Coast to-day 10 soundly and relia-
bly, Democratic Let II be our duty to pre-.
serve free from aii repsaaeh the old and hardly.
yet fairly won Democratic pane sf Doisc
County, the old citadel Of Democracy in fair
young idaho. " Gem Of the Mona tains," and
most promising among the territorial posses
sions Of the United States.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-01
Territorial and District Ticket
Boise County Democratic Ticket.

For Territorial Conneii,
;UM, NJ. VANCE, of Pioneer City. -four years.
II. q. ALLEN, of Buena Vista bar, ifogr years.
A. ]. RUNNER, of Idaho City, two years.
&. G. DUDLEY, OF Pioneer City, two years..
for Representatives.,
W. S. HARLEY, of Idaho City,
A. GOoDENOUGH, Of Last Chance Bar,
NATHAN MARX, of Gold Hill,
BAILEY HAYDEN. of Deadsood Basin.
D. McGREw, of Idaho City,
JOHN +. HUSSMAN. of Buena Vista Bar.
THOS. F0YE nj Idaho City,
d. h. MOONEY. of Payettc Valley.
For Sheriff
FRANK b. BRITrEN. OF Idaho City.
assessor and Tar Collector,
EDWARD DoNAHo of Idaho City.
A,.ii.or and Recorder.
WILLIAM MoLoSEY. of Piaceryillc.
Treasurer,
T. l.. EDMOSDSON, OF Idaho City.
I'rabat> Jadgt.
J. y. GALBRtlTH, % Idaho City.
C0gaty Cisrt.
JAMES Il. PILE, Of Boston.
Co..itly CemAiiGstoaeF.
u. II. ALDERSoS, Of Idaho CisS.
.Sapsrinte1. to-. i's3.tc .Sc5ool.
BART. CLINTON. of Granite Crcek.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-01

BuESA VISTA PREcIScT.-Our fellow DE.
mocrats, and those formerly Republicans, resi-
dent there. who are Disguised with the condi
ton Of that sectional, fanatical, and corrup,
party, are laboring aaaafully for Democratic
principles and the regular Democratic no,ni.
nees. Franz Gcbhardt, of the Senate Saloon,
John Hussman, Doc. Noble and u. @. Allen
Esqs., arc actively and effectively laboring for
the good cause. There 10 no doubt of thor.
ongh Democratic victory in that precinct Ca
the 10th day Of August next. The mongrel, or
so-cailed Peoples ticket. managers are friskina
about in the san,e style, and about with the
same effect. NJ the " narrative" Of . ob-taiicd
bull In Ny time. ... 60. Il -.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-01

SCGAG-CoATEp.-Jonas ". Brown, the
caadidatc for Probate Judge on tao "schpecAIcd
ticket" was nominated and elected County
Jerk of Siskiyoa County, Cal. By tue Know
Nothing party il 1855. Ina. pm. I good taste
"a lis mouth. All ever since that lead gave ou;.
t.. has been booking around for something good
- turn up" and our Micawber thiass - h4s
struck it at last. After fixing Yep no party"
county ticket here, with "a much privacy as
characterized h:s old Know Nothing uomtaa.
t.aas. (thaIg waAt!ng in cohcrrncc-ior nc
..,uldnt swear can In vnte the ticket and b.
elss there was only n small eonciavo tn
.r~car.) he went oS-F to Owyhec to allure Rn..
i'r into a race on pure party grounds. Now.
'..s may b. ezpcdient in sro'ls" vie~, but
is not fair to expect Butler 20 bring all 10
fae " schpcckicl ticket" in this county. and 1T
sac same time carefully keep Batier's name out
ri view in this cnanty. AMI also. suppress and
hide The principles he is expected To represent.
'aaas thinks h. has struck it," but unfortn.
ratrly, he has no party 10 swear in" TO sup
port his ticket this time
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-01

AT the last Presidential election the Radical
were able to elect their candidate for Pres
dent without q, declaration Of political primo
plies. With the battle-cry of Saving tn
!, Union" and restoring il to its former glory an
september, many patriotic, Constitution loyn
citizens were persuaded to join their rank
through q pure love Of country. The war hat
been carried on for more than three years, tn
minds of the people were absorbed in the on'
idea of victory, and principles were lost sigh
of ir the desire for success. The foreign polio!
of tho government was not thought OF tn,
financial conditions of the country were no
understood. Taxation. petty grievances from
the hands of military. commissions, and man,
other wrongs were borne by the masses, as onl}
temporary, and necessarily incident to a state
OF WAT
but during the past four years great change
has taken place. The war is over. The issues
created thereby have been buried with the
dead heroes. The country is in state of pro-
found peace. Entire, obedience is yielded to
the law throughout the Southern States-ex
cept when some carpet.bagger incites the ig.
norant blacks to murder and robbery, in order
t. make gross misre presentations about the
Southern people, and keep alive the venom OF
the Radicals. The thinking men ofthe United
States have come to their sober seases; they
have discovered the base per6dy of the Radical
q, IN,
Southern States they SEQ their policy III re-
fusng to pay the bonds, while paying the inter.
est thereon in coln-grinding to powder the
Done and sinew OF the country in order 10 Gu
rich n selected few--hoping 10 retain power
b. having possession of the wealth; endcav-
oriag To impcach the President upon the most
trivial charges; Stacking the Supreme Court;
and. IN short, endeavoring 10 DESTROY oonstitu-
tional liberty, and break down the last barrier
between themselves and the most infamous Of
dcspotiSms, that vi many tyrants
But the base designs ot thu Radicals arc
thoroughly understood aud irics;ed BY all good
mea, and 10 Nosemhsr aoxt they will be hurled
lFh1I power sNAk ~ NfNESAA5AahA UgsAA"
rity. covered with oiinm and contempt
The Radicals see the handwriting on the
wall, and IN order 10 avert their inevitable
doom. have placed nj the head "f their tirkrt
for President, man. the complexion Of whose
principles to one knows. u rciIccu;. great
IMAM - who dtsllkrs pabIic speaking. aud ali
other intellectual npl'shnrnts) who runs
upon the strrag,h Of hts military deeds No
one denies that Grant has bcen successful "a
war: how IL matters not, as sucorss Is the only
criterion by which tho public Judge lIl; The
Radicals hare fors"tien that The bright lauyrls
'ac.Ec.sug has brow during the late war have
,ecE wlibeEcd b. the pcaiilrnslal breath Of
stevens. Sumner and tu.lrr, The h"nng ri
Ao blum: soldier has been .arn. shcd by The
autll.i= course vi sAc civilian. while acting ~
li-tsscrirn Secretary Of War General Grant
las played has role. aal wo feel confident that
IL pure aai able s.aiesmaa. lIora,io Seymour.
ylll d. the q 4. rgs..lcn. of the United States
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-01
9heri6's Sale.
DY VIRTUE OF A JUDGMENT

RY VIRTUE OF 4 JUDGMENT
- sai a desrce Of foreclosure Of mortgage and
order n Saio issuef out Of the suict Court in and
for the county Of Boise. Territory of Idaho upon
Judgment rendered in said court. Wherein Hugh
Mcdonald f. plaintiff and John Cody IL defendant
for the sam Of Two Thousand Eight Hundred AMI
Ninety aTe and &s.l0o Dollars judgment and costs
suit duly scEtcj The 18th day Of july A. d 1865 by
which am commanded 90 sell the fsiawiaa d-scrib
cd property. tawi: That certain lnf piece pasanl
IF ground situate cu cncinH al the northwest corner
intersection Of Wall sad Main streets. I'm Idaho city,
County Of Boise. Idaho Territory extending north.
crly distance of thirty feet in front fronting on
Eai Main street and baing The west side thereof
and extending thence back wessxrly a dissance 81
thirty i've feel. and being bounded the north by
premises occupied by l.. Balich 4 Co. and known az
the San Francisco Chop House. and upon ts east b.,
said Main street and upon the south by sail Wall
street. anil upon the west by premises occupied by
Donaho Bruce as bakery and grocery. together
with eli buildings and Improvements the 18th
day Of July. 1sSs: Public notice IL hereby given
that on tho
add Day OF August, A. d. ls6s,
al ~ o'clock. n, win scil In 'front.' II the Cour,
House door In Idaho City. at public auction. for
cssh. the aepsa desstiLsd property 20 the highest
bidder. to satisfy said order Of sale and ell accrnnR
costa j. l. aIuTCHEil sserin.
Idaho city. July 90. isssn2sw3
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-01
Ladies' Fair.

4 SPLENDID AN y ,ias Hss ~
"A Fair wia be given BY The sn Ia nc evening
IN tina Ssoa Tempiass' Han, On :" ,d FridN'
- w w.ane.a.y, Thursday am. -. b ~
August sth. ssh aai Jth; % ,sr Church q ., s
inis useinoss Of tsa O.ta' ia I n neighpols
The Ladies Of this cisg -. s.,epd sd. w !,
are respectfully solicited - ,..,apiy.
their presence 10 the oe s.s,s from pcr,ssa Ss
Rich and u.efri . r. = BE- sslhibiisd ~
York have been sent TOT I" u
OF a the Fair.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-01

BORN a; Idaho City, on the night OF day OF Jelly.
1853 Peoples Ticket. sired By the Stallion sore
head" Gdnnei by the Prostitute " Republican
This creature il \ lnSus Raiarhc, conceived
n sin and brought forth in Iniquity. creature
-: such hideous mien that even It's nurses are
gray are its sponsors; Stevenson, Pierce and
Galloway its wet nurses. The moagrr! is very
sick. and is not expected TO survive after the
10th of August next We respectfully invite
tho public to witness It's obsequics on tina; day
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-01
The Evil Adviser"
From a Cure for the Hcartache. !"


sHAMcs o'DnrES'' ny reqne@p. J. J. rRAYSI
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-01

Notice and Fair Warning.
)ERSONS KNOWING THEN

Il selves indebted to certainly aware that
have cioecd my insneSs and intend to leave In
short ae, and viii therefore give ~sru,ng 10 all 10
come and settle or viii be compelled 10 give .ha
counts into the hands Of officer for collection.
which certainly would not like TO do. ~ l do not
wish 20 add any unnecessary costs.
G. J. BERNsTIEI.
Lisho City. July ~. Isosn24u
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-08-01
Sherif's Sale.

ouCl III o6iG.
DI WRITE OF \ JUDGMENT
lp 81 toseeiosu~o II mex hancs lien itsncd ga. Of
The District Court. and for the county q. Boise
IsSrtAary of Idaho upon = decree rrudencd In said
court shSreta John Goodman. J. ". Snou, j. J.
Ten gslas 1&n4cs t,aiieii. =. Roberts AMI ". u.
Childa plaintiffs and interviewer and John Cody
Is defendant f.w the sum Of Two thousand Eight
Hundred and and 6s-i00 Dollars judgment. anil
costs 81 suit duly tested the 3s'h day 81 July. A. j.
ICES by Shteh commanded 10 cell certain described
property. viz. That certain BRICK Building the
north west of Main and Wall streets ia Idaho
City, Boise county. Idaho Territory. from ins thirty
and bali feet Main street. and thirty Ave
feet on Wall street. comrnoniy known Codys cor
ner together wtsh Tie ground which the same is
situate. such interest the said Cody had on the
2oth day of June, 1867. or subsequently acquired
Public notice 10 hereby given that on the
AID Day or August, A. ID. 1863.
al IL O'Clock II ws sell in front Of 'hc Court House
door in Idaho City. at public auction. for cash. the
above described property to the highest bidder 60
satisfy aid oni4s 81 sale and all socrrilne coats
j. I. CRrTCHER. sheriff.
Dated Iesho otg. July ~. is6s-n2sw3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-18
JEFF. .DAVIS---GRiNT.
Is the Latter Friendly 20 the
Former

II is said that the Radicals, or at least
some OF the most violent OF the party,
are very anxious that no further action
be taken ia the case of Mr.. Davis until
the incoming administration IL iuaugu.
rated Iney say that when Mr. Davis
was Secretary Of War he ordered a court
martial to try Capt. U. S. Grant for some
trivial military oftsnsP, aud they think
that when Gen. Grant is indicted into
the Presidential chair he will take pleas
ure in Tetaliaiing by ordering the tiial 10
take place, aud in enforcing its judg-
mant.
The editor OF the Mobile Register who
is usually well and correctly ptsted,
says: The story is rather the lther
way. When Jefferson Davis was s sere-
Jsry Of War, Capt. U. S. Grant was tried
ana sentenced TO be oashierad from the
army by q court martial for cor duct
unoecoming an officer and q gentleman
that is to say, for getting drunk 'all
over and being IN and around loose in
cutters and other places where 'Ofiicers
ana gentlemen hadn't ought TO go
It remained only for the Executive Sig
nature TO confirm the sentence. IA this
critical condition of affairs for ClltaiD
Grant, that efficer went to the Secretary
OF War and appealed FOR mercy. Mr..
Davis, a West Pointer himself, aud
by strong army esprit dc corps,
s-llifsG ths sentence OF the court in
pigeon hole, and advised the Captsin to
resign, which the Captain gratefully did,
and FOR the privilege Of which it is COW
said he wishes to make aa acknowlsdg
ment Ia kind TO Jefferson Davis. That
= the story s. it is told 10 Us.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-18
RA8iEE.
What it Sells for, and is Used for.
A New Southern Product and
Rival or the COttOR Plant.

From Mscrea's Produce Circulsr.I
How many Americans, how many
Southerners more especially, are aware
that there is valuable trade being con-
Quoted and augmenting under their own
noses, Of which they are scarcely perhaps
cogniZant? How many know that there
is plsnt growing and furnishing Go
any extent) in Louisiana, Texas, Missis-
sippi, Florida and Alabama, yielding a
fibre so textile, yet so Beautiful Withal,
that 1t can be treated to rival silk, and to
sapersede the finest cotton?
Yet so it is. Growing in the forenamed
States, and exporting "siilyn y into Eu
rope is this splendid product, Ramie or
China grass. awe think,n our largest
consumer says addressing the writer,
Z" this article will occupy very impor-
tant place in the exports Of America,
provided it is got up in proper way.
We are at present using large quantity
weekly"
Now, what is it? What is it like d?
How is it to be "got up in q proper way ?"
What is its value, and what its applica-
ton? ] will reply to each OF these que
ries in their order, sui set to correction
from those better informed.
First-R1mie or China grass is botani-
caliy named B0ehDsiVid Teadcessinlo, of
the order UrticdciG, so that no one need
mistake 1t on inquiry.
Second-It is neither unlike jute or
hemp, but with a bolder, crisper, yet
more pliable fibre.
Third-To be got up in a proper way
I speak Of the raw materially, il should
bs dried when the green becomes white.
Fourth-The value In its green state is
EDS to el0 per ton of 22l0 pounds: white.
$50 per toe dressed, for mixing with
cotton and silk, ESQ to $500 per ton.
Fifth Application Any Americans
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-18

IN The community, and very oppressive to
the industrious classes.
How, then, are these first mute rings
OF repudiation to be checked ? How are
we to psy the debt equitably and honor
ably, and avoid reputation? Not by
the exacling demands OF the bondhold-
ers to be paid the UtteTnlOSt cent IN specie,
according to their Interpretation OF the
letter or spirit of the bond, aUHile all
other debts and everybody else are paid
IL deprecated currency. Not by their
demands TO be relieved OF far share of
the paJtic burdens. No; the public cred
itors must share these burdens with the
people, and the interest of the debt must
be reduced. The interest is now far too
high and ont Of all proportion to eithe7.
t0tGt '0os either given for the debt or the
VGlue of The capital. Laws are passed in
all countries against uslsriolts interest as
one OF the greatest evils to society yet
that on our debt is most er0rbitdilt. 10
q word, it is far too oppressive and cor
TuptiHg and dangerous an its infsleace. /
Two things are necessary, thea, to re,
lieve the country from its heavy bur-
deus, and possibly from repudiation-
namely, the funding Of the debt at a
iOt0 rate Of interest, and the certain and
steady liquidation of the principal"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-18

who have visited this side the last year
or two, may have seen Ou- ladies wear
ing for morning and walking dresses
what might appear TO be a splendid
French lavender silk. American ladies,
however, would not fail to observe thai
though beautiful to the eye, it lacked The
inherent value of silk 10 the touch,
though superior in every way to cotton
DID any of these American visitors know
that this silk-like material owed its base
TO their own soil ?-thst it Was chiefly
made from Ramie or China grass, and Is
no other ia Earope than the initiated
and sn-ealled japanese silk?
Sufficient, then, has bsen written to
demonstrate that here is an enormous
source Of commerce open to the United
States that il production and process
the thing is VeritsbIe fact that grow
ing wild on the plains of the Southern
States is fibre which, from fruit to iru-
itioD, is Of the magnificent value Of e35
to e300 per ton
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-18
aua a4CEs.
Stunning Invitation fFGTn The
Grave Old PicayunV.

From the New Orleans Picayune of Saturday.
Let the lsdies of New Orleans crowd
TO the gay scene, and throw their ssshes
and their sigbs from the odor breathing
balconies that bear them, Let fashion,
In her brilliant costumes, bring her
party -eoioTed spisndoFs to the scene for
We are not one Of those who would take
from these fair wonders of the world 8
single ornament that lends another grace
to those that nature gave them-pretty
slippered feet beneath their robes, that
do, +" like little mice. steal in and out 5"
a tasty bonnet or ii)wipg curl may be
the making OF EasidsB's fortune. You
have beea maize to be admired, and can
nC., g you woIlj, reverse " tue cove
nents OF natures doom, (" and If you have
10 dash from ITS throne Of grace The dc.
k7aOaUledged right Of H0gdTtb's curUe,
and place upon her seat the usUrpjRg
Gncie Of he GTeGiaR esHd, s0e sViA eUsR
submit 90 that, since au.Ocrsts are less
imperative than fashion and Geeked in
holden gray, OF silks from Ssmarcand,
We still admire, and exclaim with the
Scottish bard:
But then there's something in her gait
Makes aUy dress look we'll"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-18
PAPER.
Its ManufsCiure CiOm OkTa.
4 suggestIon fer Capitalists.

From the Huntsville (Ala.l Independently
The Democrat Of this place has pub
lished series Of articles under the head
"Hhat Huntsville Needs" setting forth
the1eBesafty snd advantages of manu-
features. From the issue OF the 18th we
extract:
Yesterday we suggested the establish
ment of a mill for the manufacture OF
okrs paper by process invented by DR..
John 3. Read, q DRii . of Huntsville.
Mr.. w. w. Townsend, q relstive of DE-.
Read, now a resident ia our city, hiss an
iaterest in the patent right for making
this species Of paper, and desires to start
a mill 10 this vicinity, if he can get 9TH
ers, who can put in sufficient capital to
isin him. He thinks $4,000 to $40, 600
wsuld put up mi!l that would turn out
frOm two to three tons OF paper per day.
From our experience In the purchase of
psper, we know that ali the mills with
which we have dealt, have had such q
demand as to require some days, some-
times q week or more, to fill our orders.
The supply of printing and wrapping pa
per is seldom equsi TO the demand.
The root and stalk OF the okra plant
are both employed in the manufacture OF
paper. Au acre OF ground, we are in
formed, viii yield readily eight to ten
tons of the raw material, which, at half
q cent pound, would bring IS or SO a
ton, or $50 to 500 per acre. The pods
can be cut and dried, and we learn will
eOmms and a ready market aud remune-
rstiye price in the larger cities, being an
excellent ingredient for soups, especially
gumbo. But If the pods were thrown
away as useless, the prics paid for the
root and stalk wOui be more remunera-
tive than cotton at twenty-five cents per
pound, because OF the little expense Of
capital and labor ia raising the okfa.
The price paid for newspaper now, at
the several mills in Tennessee and Gsor-
gia, from which we have drawn our sup.
plies, varies from thirteen to fifteen cents.
Dr.. Townsend believes this okra paper,
Of quality equal, II not superior, to that
now IN use, could be furnished at eight
to ten cents, and still give the manufac-
turer good margin for profit. One i'm
portant element in the cost Of paper is
the powder (ehlorlda OF lime or some
other chemical sgeni) used to bleach the
cotton or linen rags, pieces OF rope or
bsgging, or straw, of which it is made.
Dr.. Reads process for bleaching the okra
pulp is simply lime, which can be had at
tifty cents 3 bushel. The cost OF the
raw material, okra, is from one-fifth to
One-tenth the cost of the rags.
We hope Dr.. Tow nsend may meet
with the encouragement in this enter
prise that will enable him to put it in
operation. Il would gladden. the hearts
OF publishers to see reduction from the
high price nov paid for printing paper.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-18
Office.

CyEALED proposals Will be received az the
y .Crice OF The undersigned. ia Jac.-sonport,
Jackson c0uuty. Arkansas, until the hfss cay
OF January. Isd4 lor the erection OF bAlOh
COURT HOUSE. with iron window caps anu
gHfr iron cornlcs. stairways and balconies,
STATE aud Gin roof The size OF said building ~
fv 7U FEET With center proJecIloEs on each de
fg-rias. 10 be two stories hRh. with
rnruStfd or Frencl root, beilry and dome
Plan aud Fp6cllcatiOns can be seen az tais
oTce. Three annual yInen is, 70 De maze ac-
c1rdlng 20 the progress OF the WORK ana toe
house Is 10 be con pleied BY The nrst OF jan
usEY, $50. and the payments 10 De iuAoe &C
s.7r,iing t0 ne reuorts 6f the Internal Improve
uneut Comm iseiOuer 70 me couL. .
Riley KfSaAN,
d-sqfro sheriff Of Jackson Cuunty. Ark.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-18
NOTICES.
NOTICE.

ATa meeting of the Memphis Board OF UR-
e der,rriterS held this day, the following
resOlution was adopted and ordered TO be pub
GSbed, 10 vii:
RESOLVED That no policy shall be written
l1v suv member Of This Board allowing cotton
10 be kept IN stores at night; and any policy
hereaf.er written shah be considered void,
sh luld a Ere occur when cotton is stored IN
violation OF this resolution.
BEN MAY, President.
pu~r4s gaarafarzg ,.a1T "
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-18
FOR Sale.

gTOR SALE.-Sp6igat, DOuuell & k0Gman
I lands in IiptOu and Shelby ccu mites The
undersigned, ~ attOrHeFs Of ". B R1uman,
are autasS0riZ TO sell and convey JucEC Rod
Inah' : INF &c estet said lands. Persons desirOus
70 putcua ia lands will please call on the
uudersignedsood learn terms, which Will be
accommodating sud r Z. HEATH and 4. NJ
LEWIS, 35S Second. street uoVli II