davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-20
SUFFRAGE.
What Horace G esI~y Proposes
10 AIS Party.

From the New York Tribune
/ An effort, we hear, is medltsted TO
| perfect and adopt constitutional amend
nsnt, defining Snd liking the conditions
o. the risEt of suffrage throughout the
Uui0n. We hope it may be made, snd
/ may prevail but we warn those who
engineer it thss they viii fail If they
make il 0Re-sided and partisan. We sr-
I IDENTIFY desire the eom plete enfrSDcGise-
meut CT the blacks bat q measure lock-
ing 10 this end Sloae will encounter re
sistRnee too formidable TO bs overcome.
II may and probably viii command ia
congress the requisite tSO-thiFds of each
/ House, but il will not be ratified by the
| ! gislatures of three fO0ri hs Oi the states.
The following, at least, viii bs found sd-
verse: New jersey, Delaware, Georgia,
Asrylsnd, OaiO, Missouri, California,
0rsg0n-S.
We include Missouri, because that
State has just voted, By large msiority
that her own blacks shall not be enfran-
ehised-ss Ohio and kans&s voted last
year.
The legislatures which must set on
this question sre get to be chosen in New
Hampshire, Connecticut, snd many il
not most OF the Southern States and 1t
Is not probable that ali OF them can be
carried for enfrsDchisemsnt. We must
not weigh our friends too heavily in the
elections at hand, uGdeT the exhaustion
and languor which naturally follow q
momentons, desperate struggle. They
cannot stand it.
But make your proposition broad and
comprehensive; enfranehise all who are
now Gisfranehised because OF rebellion as
well as color; and We may confidently
hope that Virginia, Mississippi, Texas,
with possibly Maryland and Kentucky
slgo. will vote to rstify. Not merely to
remove the ban from the rebels OF West
| Virginis, Tennessee, etc, but to enable
them TO send to Congress the men OF
their choice rather than those whom
| Congress will accept, they may be III
duced to give such measure hearty
support.
We propose no truck and dieker-no
compromise. We urge the enfraneise-
ment OF the blacks because it is Just, be-
nefcent and wise; We urge the eniran-
ehisement OF the rebels for the same
reason. There are men among them
who deserve no favor, as there are blacks
land whites tool incapable OF exercising
intelligently the right Of suffrage; bat
| but we cannot adapt general provisions
to individual cases. II 1t be deemed es-
sential to swear every person thus en-
! franchised not to use his restored right
to deprive others OF the same, just set
your sWearers at work; but we do not
| think it necessary. There are free States
! that long held out against black snfran-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-20
GRA-N A.
EnterView with Him by a Herald
Corr eslNondelst.

A correspondent Of the Nav York
Herald gives an account OF an inter
view Of a number % representatives of
the press with Gen. Grant on Tuesday,
from which we make the following eX
tract:
lt having been mentioned that he en-
loved q reputation for cautiously avoid
ing politics, the General replied that il
was true he did not like TO TAX about
politics, because that which may be r.
garded as right and proper in politics to-
day may be al wrong SIX months hence,
and be thought that politics is a subject
about which the least said the better.
In reply TO the remark that no Presi-
dent ever entered upon hig executive du-
ties with faireF opportunity to admins
ter the effairs Of the country so ss to se
cure tranquility and prosperity, the Gen
eral said that il would be bis constant
care to seek an early restoration OF peace
and harmony throughout the Union.
The successful manner In which the
| President elect eIuded the elaborate re-
ception preparations In isis city having
been referred to, the General remarked
/ that Rll such public demonstrations
[ found no favor In his sight. In travelling
through the country It frequently hap
pened that such displays were ia fUil OF
/ eration. Ia such cases they cannot well
I bs avoided. But this city," said he,
50 is my home, AID to have glorifications
/ of that kind here would be reBugnant to
Ray feelings. Nothing of that kind will
4 be done with nay appreciation. 1t had
: been published that he would hold pub
I lie reception at bis residence. This was
/ not true. lie had Lot expressed any in.
/ tsniion Of dOiDgsO. He would be happy
/ to receive all who may wish to favor
! him with call, either 1T his house or st
! his headquarters, but public reception
st this tiIne did Dot appear 20 him as just
I the proper thing II they (meaning the
political organizations which threatened
! HIM with sn Ova iOn) wish TO bold =
/ iubiiee-if ia result Of the election
leases them-let them parade, fife and
drun away only l hope they will not
disturb me, or require me TO take any part
10 the proceedings"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-20
FASHION.
What VIII be Worn this Winter.

From lie Folet, of Parish
The winter fashions are even more
fsnoiful than those of summer. Many
costumes are made entirely OF bright
eolored or black cashmeres; they are
composed OF skirt, touching the ground,
aud bOFdered by plated or friuged
hGunce, and of S tuQic IoOped up Mt the
sides by rosettes corresponding with the
sryie of the fiounees. The upper gar
ment is 8 half tight-ftting POlOnaise,
lined with cardinal peieriBe, bordeFed
ike the rest of the costume. A wide
belt, fastened behind by two fflating
ends, goes around the waist. The eOrse-
lets fog long dresses are short, and bcr-
dered by friGges disposed in shape Of a
peisrins. The sleeves invariably have
seams, and are provided with fancy bor-
dsrs aG the wrist, es we'll as on the shCul-
ders. The skirts are fiat in front, the
sides cut in an obiiqus direction, snd the
seams OF the back frtnged round the belt.
For ri2h costumes uni-cOiored or striped
velvet, or Scotch plush, are used to
great extent. Dresses OF uui-e0lOred
material are often msde 60 lock more
attractive By Scotch or striped belts. For
city or proneuads costumes, EUgiish tis-
sue ana wooden material O; two and even
three cnsngeable shades, is all the rage.
The chiaf ornaments for dresses and GD-
per garments are composed Of hounces,
plsIts, embroidery, two contrasting COL
OEs, or stripes ef one color in striking
contrast with the material. Lsee is also
used, with black velvet ground ard satin
designs; simple or double fringes with
satin lace; fur fringss so called on &c
count of their vEpory texture; rich
with small balls, aiives or accrns, ali Of
which contribute greatly TO the effect OF
ths costume. Speaking OF ornaments,
we must not forget that ssshes are reign
ing supreme; long sashes of Scotch or
striped satin ssshes q Ia W'dttedH and
= great many others, without msut!on-
ing the pl3itsd half sashes, snd the
round sashes, fastened at the side by q
satin rosette.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-20
THE SOUTH.
Florida Matters.

TALLAHASSEE, November IL. The
circular Of the unterrified Tiger Commit
tee was published to-day. 1t indorses
aud recommends Col. w NJ. Sanders as
| The peoples choice for the FOrty-Eirst
Congress and as the representative man
I OF his race and the people Of the South.
Sanders will take the stump ct once.
| a pcetical description of about one
| hundred lines on the impeachment sen
/ sation appeared in the Reed interest this
morning
Lieut.-Gov. Gleason issued procla-
nation to-day, dated yesterday. He
states that in the late special session of
| sEe LEGISLATURE, & quorum of both Houses
Was present; that Gov Reed reeOgni1 d
| them by sending messages and transact
| jag business with them that twelve
mem beTs of the Senate were present /;
| that the Impeachment of an officer is 10
10 seUse legislative business, but is ex
clusiveiy judicIslia its character, and as
such may as well be transacted at a
special as q regular term that the Con-
stiiution declares an officer when inn
peached shall be deemed under arrest,
and disqualified from performing any
duties OF mis- Office until acquitted by the
Senate; that Harrison Reed, ia gross
contempt of sll the people Of the State
and the Senate, the only tribunal which,
under the Constitution, has jurisdiction
in ease Of Impeachment and violations
Of the Constitution of the State, refuses
to deem himself under arrest and dis
qualified from performing any Of the dn
lies or his office until acquitted, or SUB
NIT himself 70 the judgmS q of the SSS-
ste, but arrogates to himself the right 70
pronounce the Impeachment void, and
proceeds in his Office as if no impeAch
ment had been pronounced that no citi
zen charged with crime can set up his
Judgment as 10 the regularity Of his i'm
- scbment or 3s TO the warrant for his
arrest, and the Law in this case knows no
difference between one who is governor
and one who IL not, but recognizes all tc
submit TO arrest and go before the tEibU
nei appointed by the Constitution to
70 AXE their defense.
II further pFociains that said HsTri- |
sou Reed, Governor Of Florida, is deemed
by the curt as under arrest, and dis |
GusIifi d from performing any of the du- |
es OF ais office Un il acquitted by the /
Senate, and that the powers have de- /
volved upon him by the Constitution TO 1
put down the lswlessness and anarchy /
which will inevitably ensue II any man /
impoached or indicted, however exalted
his station, refuses 10 submit TO arrest IN
pursuance Of the Constitution. The
document is signed 0y w. II Gleason,
Lieut.. Governor snd acting Governor,
by Geo. J. Alden, Secre-
rsry OF State, and bears the impression
f the seal Of the 5 ate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-20
EOTLCEs.
Notice.

T7HE undersi ignea, admin illustrator of the estate
I OF Jahn III johnson, deceased, by virtue Of
ap order Of tie n1uerS le PIOJGte Court Of
Arkan-as county, viii proceed tn sell The real
sstRf4 OF raid john II. JOhvssn, whish consists
in s72 acres OF land IN ATEau=ss Cou0-y, n al
Mt Ads-ss 70 the bighsst bf1del said sale 10
take Flace on the premises a. The late de
,,essed. near Nj Atsms. o. the 24TH DAY
OF MN EIiRER A. ~, iS~>. credit
of twelve months viii he given by
Ire purchaser, executing his bond with two
good and approv securities, With p Hen re-
tained upor The property for ihe ayment u
the same There are one hundred acres cleared
land good doubIe fOs houses and out houses
SAMUEL J. JOHN son,
novIl lqvrsw Administrator.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-20
gen. Butler ana the UOurier-JournaI, of
LouisNilIe.

LOUISVILLE, November l4.-The Cou-
yier- Journal publishes to-day q pri-
vate letter from Gen. Butler, In which be
says:
THAT we are politically opposed,
think, must arise from the different lights
in wnich we see the same thing. The
South has no firmer friend than am,
and ever have been. II is part of my
Country, aud although / may misjudge
ss to the best way to preserve the
South from the consequences of what
must regard as great crime, and 8 still
wore blpDder, yet I would do anything
that could be convinced Wonid tend to
the prosperity, quiet and regeneration OF
the South SIS part Of my country.
bear 10 hatred toward the South or
Southern men, IS such, IL / know my
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-20

chisement-ss, indeed, several stiIl do !;
but We cannot reeolleet a sinE's instance
of State enfrsnehising her eolored men
after an earnest struggle, and afterwards
DISTINGUISHING them. Enfranehisement,
once fairly carried over organized resist
anee, is carried forever.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-20
rmporsant IEaheas Corpus case.

RICHMOND, Va, November 17.-Iu
the United States Courf, at the trial Of
the haheas corpus case commenced, in
which the counsel for Csrran Griffin,
Who was sentenced TO the penitentisry
for shooting white man, asks his re-
lease on the ground that Judge Sheffrey,
who held the court, was ineligible under
the I4th amendment. TIE decision Of
the case will sh-eg nearly sll the judges
in the State, and make void or confirm
ell the legal business transacted by them
since the proclamation announcing the
adoption Of the I4th amendment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-20

ON SATURDAY, rECENBE- 18Th, viii
J sell, 10 IA highest nidds It ESsOn's De-
pit Crset Of Land continuing 4I2 Acres, sit
uats6 in Tirton -oUn y. two miles north Of
Mss5u's Depot. Terms m sde known p time
sale. a. = and J. 1. Stil1fsHCD'
nOvl5 Isv4w@ AdmiDist Eofors.
EyOR SALE.-A first-class IIstuleTy, Ma
-hIns >, etc, etc eEtlrey ew, ard IN
good order. w ! he sold low Il iInEledlst ap-
plbRuou Is made Apply 10 . MS Saxto >
R1nd lph road, north o. Vol Tiy-T bridge, or
at Brlltvn's Ale House, IS Front nuvu N
.s@OR sALE.-A good second hand STEs II
SAW MIL an fixtures, all COZ piete- In
s5uire OF Hen,y T. Jone A. mr. Oi Wm. c. Har-
Fison, dece sse1, 81 GeTms DtCaTr, Z 7 terms.
henry 7. JOSE-, Aomr
<Se2l Isw4we OF ". c. Harrison, dec O.
IN VURBAN LANDS AND RESIDENCE FOR
~ - cN Easy TEEz-s Ny lands, mltes
- - 1s city. ars fOr s5le, on Seras 70 suit
s-,,S, =, = :. fdE csEn OF On any tins-frola on
- -, - srd n any Gusntty--frona screS
70 - y Nasn5e T.,a nom 55i,t y t. - = ssE ssEsz
- - - rer,l NFInE. Apply to myself, On TIE
f,TsTlises q - &. 'Tbtst, 2rezsyent & Co., my
sss IS, il ths city. ~ Il r-Er--.7-,y NJ,
feI7 -, =
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-20
PIKE ADA asS & PIKE
Attorneys SolIci19rs { PrOGtGrS

TEND 4 0 essas IN The different Courts sit
"A ting a. Memphis aDd In the river count
gf Arkansas.
eS IA senior partner VIII heTeafter eApa-
eiRliy attend 10 ssses IN the supreme Court OF
Ten Isassae md in the supreme Court and
C0zrt OF Claims Of the United ST tss AZ " ash
tBgton, being OF the nrEc o. PIKE & JOHt-
HUN, OF thai city.
on - in the MADAM VINCENT BLOCK,
corner Of Court and second stStset2.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-20

own besrt, but I am opposed only to
those who still war upon the best inter
ssts OF the country, as / understand
them-eDd that opposition, from the
vsfy necessities Of my nature, will be .
stern and unyieidiDg one. hope to see
you and assure you in person that I CO p
be as ardent friend In peace as | wa
determined and unrelensiDg foe il
war;
The Co1rjeT-Jo1sTnGl says Of this:
4" AS a partisan We have untiringiy
fred the heaviest guns in our battery al
| Gen. Butler. When he scars higher, aid
demonstrates that his viii Is equal to his
! capacity for good, cur guns shall all be
| spiked or turned upon those who may
asssil ais acts in our behalf"
| The Davis Case.
The Richmond Dispatch says that
msny inqui les are nssds as to whether
| Mr.. Davis will have 70 appear before the
| United States Circuit Court on the fourth
Monday of this month. Such is the con-
ditfon Of his reecguizance, tutjt is by no
means certain that he viii personally
appear. / Mr.. O'COnnoT and Mr.. Evaris,
who represent respectively the accused
and the Government, deem his personal
appearance necessary, it is agreed that
be shall be Informed by telegram over
the cable.
The Montgomery fAla AdUertiser
says of visit by Gen. Joseph E. john
stOn, to thst city, last week: This
Scared veteran has been ia our ciiy for
day or two, whsre large nun bsr OF
friends have very cordially greeted him
He has recently returned from Europe
and is in good health. Heis now resid-
ing in Baltimore.
We see 1t stated that KerDesville,
n. c., with scarcely e hundred inhabi-
tznts. has sent Nprth this fsll nearly
500 900 worth OF dried fruit. Oae house
recently sent Of 36 coo pounds o! peach
stones which cost nifty cents per bushel, |
and one lady in the -eme plsce has col (
Ieeted nearly one bushel Of apple seeds, /
for which chs is TO receive twenty i've I
dollars. The two isst named articles are
bought nn commission for nursery men |
in the NJFth.
The Huntsville Democrat says of I
G-n. Joseph Wheeler: We had the |
pleasure yesterday OF visit from this 1
distinguished ex-Centederste General. I
He is 10 fine health, and ia now a citizen
and registered voter of Lawrence county,
Ala, but is 8 member of the firm of
B utOn, Smith & ca, Ia New D leans,
engaged in the Importation and sale Of
iron tiss for cotton bales, from an English
mandatory.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-20
LUMBER. ETC.
Lumber.
Lumber.

OLDEST lumber merchants In the South
" Yai0 established Ia Memphis 1877. BuId-
Flooring, Doors, Shingles Ceiiii Z Blinds
Lsths. Wes, herDoardlng, Glazed sash, fenc.
ing. We don't Intend 70 be uBdeEsOld. } ard
sepls ddw0m n r. a.. ". CoCHR IN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-20
r. RRAN-oN.

Dealer fn Stoves, Tf0WaFe. House FUR
nfshfnG SOasds.
TOAL Lard end L1bri aring Oils Jobbing
ana repairing pronp ly 1T nded 10 by
3 competent Wcrkmen. ass Front street, near
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-20
W. s. PICKETT Il c O.,
GSuecesso-s 20 Wormeley, Pickett q Co..
GS EESn EA = { ORE
General Commission Merchants,
Memphis. Tennessee.
n. A. MOoN.
Iss a. n . Q n
COtt0a Eacs0F, PF8dHce and Commission
Merchant,

20 Front Strcet, Ae1nphIs, Tenn, Commercial
Block.
THANKFUL for the patronage OF the past
z season (far exceeding anything could have
reasonably expected under the eiTcGnls5saCesj,
it affords NE pleasure to sasiA OYER my SER
vices to tnR planting community seskla ~ EsG-
phis as = market for the sale 81 their Cotton
and other Products. ny psrsoRal attention
VIII be devoted to the sale Of al COnsLxn uents
from Eay friends. Ny cnaFgzs, as nurstOfOrs,
Tor selling Cotton, viii b one DOasr pST BQle
Commissions. Con-ignmeEbs in Essgit or in
store Insured in my Open Policy, unless IN
strucIed Ia the contrary. Liberal advances,
and supplies OF ali kinds furnished At the low
est cash prices
sep2 d4wSm r. A. MOON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-20
Notice.

L 1.-THE next lDeceuber) term OF the County
"A CourI OF Srelby couGL,', I will pply 10 tie
said q, nj 10 have an administration appointed
upon the estate OF william Ross, deceased
r. y. Ross.
NoxaF,, iaaro o lgfS -,ssvT0 La. i've
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-20
wAma1S.

"ANTED-A Taller: also, i OMEN @ IN ior
w seW,gV. at TIE 81 cam Dyeii. z ana C.e n
ing Fstabii- f.rueut No. su-iz Sisin T. now !
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-20
NOTICE

-vDrps, NUgs having busins S with Us will dDd
- eDt EE. r " BRADFORD, fully au'
49, = Nlake Eetf 'emeuts, IT the store O
49, - - - ssEo z Co.. 32i i -Opt street
-ne-e y - y 81 " K. HIl l. & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-20
C..nreesrsIe ern. eo-aen.

ConfedrrSte 6su. Gordon Is at st.
Louis. Hs ~ss an especial fsvogits OF
s Onewa all scksou, 10 whom he was in
q. bted for rapid promotion. He was
wous dsd ct SneTI sburg- A AUtietsm. A
single -hot passed through both his legs,
anOther through the knee, and third
broke bis arm. He held the key to Lees
position, and, bleeding proiusely; sat
upon bis horse, conscious that his with
dra~sl would shake the confidence of
h:s division. Another bullet pierced hls
cheek, vhen he tainted from the loss Of
blood sud fell. The story Of Gordon's
conduct st Charlottesville has been
often reeited. WaeD Hancock's corps
broke through tbs Confederate lines,
aod terrible disaster threatened Lse, the
Confederate General-in-Cbief appeared
IN front of GordOn's division, and called
up0n his men TO follow him. Gen. Cor
don liunself eppssred, and told his hon
ar4G leader very mo4sstiy and very de-
cidedly, Y3u must 60 10 the rear; l
will lead my own commando Two OF
Gordon's men caught the bride Of Lees
horse, aud the ommander of the Con-
Sedsrste forces wss borne away, when
Cen. Gordon led a successful charge that
turned the tide Of battle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-20
ForRent.
q FoR SAFE.

DOR SABH.-I wish to sell my pr4sent Home
Deeot. Mississippi and Tenn ssss e RaIIrOad. cUu-
tanning 90 -crss. IS IN cultivation ana balance
IN tinoer. One-nslf Of the place is good
branch bottom, balance good up land. TIE
improvement are tOleTahly good, consisting Of
dwelling, out houses, negro quarters &c. !
via Sc low If early application De made 70 me
novIsIWS TILE ,TEs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-20
GEN. Reed-A Correction Of an ErrST
about Him.

From the New York Tribune, l4lh.l
Sir: II ytur paper If to-dsy's date is
8 paragraph headed Suicide OF the
Rebel Gen. Il. T Raad,n in which it is
stated, 90 He it was who first planted
the flag upon the nights OF Chapultepec /;
but sc the moment OF victory was struck
down, severely wounded in several
places"
TIE statement is evidently a mistake,
arising from s certain resena bianee be-
tween names. BY referring TO Gen.
Seott's dispatch Of the elton, It will be
seen that il vas Lieut.. Msyne Reid now
better known as Capt. MayDe Reid, the
ncveiisti, who thUs distinguished him
self at the stoFmirg Of Chspaltepec,
having. st the head OF company OF
New Yoik volunteers and one OF ms
rines, led The final charge by which the
fortress vas taken, and fallen, severely
wounded, ia the disoh, while his lieuten-
ant, Dsrdonville, wss the rasR who drst
planted the hsg Of the Uuited States
upon ths castle.
ECur O5eiient servant,
ADDI-O FARNSWORTH,
Br-vet BTi Gen United states Vols.
NEw York, November IS, lS-s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-20
Claims Of british subjects.


hiessFs. J. D. d z. II Kelly, subjects
OF Great Britain, resident in the State Oi
Georgia during the late war, suffered
heavy losses by the Confederate army,
and now they spply through their at
tcTneys at law, Arnold and Broyles to
the Hon. Edward Thornton, British
N;pisier st Washington, to have their
claim enforced sgainst the United States,
in connection with the adjustment Of
The Alabama claims. To which applica.
tion the British Minister has made the
following reply, which may be of inter-
est 70 persons situated as the Msssrs.
Kiely Yers, tC-wit:
WAsHISGTON, November g, 1858.
To AIessrs. Arnold and BToyIes, Atlanta, Ca;
Gentlemen: In reply TO your letter Of
the 3 instant, have 10 state thst an
convinced thsJ IN case sny arrangement
should De 10 sds between the Government
OF the United States and CT her Msiesty
for the settlement OF the A ALBANIA claims,
a simuitsneGus sTgu ment will be made
for the settlement o. British claims
against this country. In that case, it is
probable that commission would bs 50.
pointed, and due notice given for the
presentation Of cl&lms; but whether
such claims as that OF AessTs Kiely will
be admitted by the com mission, il Is I'm
possible for me to say I am, geauemeR,
your ohedient servant,
EDWARD THORNTON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-20

6-OR SALE. -SpaigNt, Donnel RoGmau
q la-ds in EiptOn and shelby counties. The
undersigned, - attorneys o W B X oman,
So au 1risa to sell and convey 5uage Rod
mSII's II erest in said lands. PersCns desirous
to purchs ot lands vii pleese can on TIE
accommodating. r r. HEA II and A. II.
LIE HI-, 3S St cODd street. uoyl4 n
NOR SALE OR EXt HAN'sE FOR CITY Or
-UB BAN Ps1'IFtR G.-yne Of TIE hes
COT o. PLANTATION On the ~ FF.D IS
riv-T, six zlilas vest o. Council Bend, on the
Mississippi river, oOnrzip =. l052 acres, about
M ,.ut y uses. Thi, 1lace = as hlgn as any
plzce on the river, snd viii ma bale 10 tie
ao G. Il l. a very Superior pace and very
zt-ot trade viii be given. Tie - Francis river
packets lGnd at the pa e twice a week.
@ A .rT0VALLs ---
81 Main sJse-t 81 mg-his, or
ROYSTEE.. -EZENANT & CO.
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