davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-08
EXTRACT Or RUTFER PLANT.

A brief alluSion to The Oris in OF this import
ant discovery may not prove uE1nterehting.
Among The authtnti ated records of the re-
nowned captain Cooks voyage around the
world, is found the statement, that While So
tourning for q shor5 TIME on the brazilian
Coast OF South America. he observed the ma
tivss using, IN the preparation Of heir fOOd. a
peculiar oil, which, upon examination, he
FOUND to POSSESS the appearance, taste and
flavor OF Butter; upon 3uIther inquiry, how
ever, he EEcertained that il was simply a sub
stance that the natives distilled in a crude and
imperfect manner from a rich and luxuIiant
plant that grew spontaneously and abundantly
in That warm tropical country. a few years
ago an eminent French chemist. while on a
professional visit to the tropics, made numer-
Gus experiments with this remarkable pro-
duction of nature, Snf succeeded in extracting
a concentrated essence of The plant. The for
mule for its preparation, aud the Sole Right
for The sale in this country are the exclusive
property OF this company, by whom il was
purchased from The original discOyeTer. We
clzim for this remar kable, ct simple and per-
fectly harmless preparation 20
LIST. That by lis uss a net gain Of from 90 to
30 per cent IS made in the manufacture OF
ID. That Batter, Which from age or whatever
cause, may be strong, rancid. sLreakBd or
general use. by the aid of this Extract is re-
stored to its original freshness and sWesJL ess,
fine grain aud even color.
Sd. By the use OF this Extract, one pound Of
deil"ious, liesh Butter is actu4 ally made from
one pint of milk.
4th. That a lure and excellent table Butter
can be made, at - cost of from 10 70 20 cents Ter
pound The chef ezpsn e wherein being But
Ter, which is The essen4i4I base.
5Jh. That Batter MANUFACTURED by the aid of
this Extract is equal IN every respect to the
best Buitef ma q by the ordinary method.
On. The Extract. after thorough ANALYSIS,
by able chemists, is pronounced perfectly free
rom any deleteliOus substance, the ingredi-
ents being purely Of a vegetable nature.
7th. In proof Of the foregoing assertions, the
factory of this Jmpsn IS making one ton Of
Butter per day, which meets with ready sale
in the New York market, and is consumed
from the tables OF The first hotels, restaurants
and private families in this city and elsew nere.
A sample package of the EXTRE CT (sdflcient
to make nifty pounds o. BuiteT), with full di-
rections for use, viii be sent TO any address on
receipt Of 81.
CAUTION.-As all articles of real merit are
to spurious limitations, we would spe-
caution the pubic against counLerfeits
ana worthless limitations, ADVERTISED as pow
ders, compounds, etc, as the Extract Of the
Butter Plant is prepared and sold only by
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-08

So so per Annum,
Isl % Fer Six Mo- aths ; or
70 cts. per Three Months.
S%'Aubs of two or more wtER be sHP-
lie dat 81 90.
HS The columns Of the Al A VIII be de-
voted TO the LATEST NEws TRuEeRAPH RE-
PORTS, and choice select ions of LEADING
MATTER.
HS- Special attention viii be Civ en- to our
MARKET REPORTS. No effort Will be. spared TO
advance INTERESTS and 80. JTHERN
ENTERPRISES.
~ The stirring events of the pressm day
make it necessary for every man to beeol aea
subscriber to good newspaper. Tosu5opiyt MS
want, we offer the APPEAL At the ABOVE e. :
low rates, confident that The prics L )
tho reach of all. We promise that the
APPEAL. as heretofore, shall contin ne to give
universal satisfaction.
50 Remittances can be made eltI ,r by POST
'fice Money Order or by RegIstsre q Letter.
sS Pc stmasters throughout the United states
re requested to set as Agents.
AINSLEE, HEATING
Editors and Pre- ..a.es,~s
men Izshls. Eeaa'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-08
BUTTER.
TIL E
ECONOMY BUTTER co
HE

ductiOu or the eztravagant cost OF Butter, to
their practical and economical system OF max
ing pure prime Butter by aid OF the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-08

DIR. RUSSELL'S
DISPENSARY AND INFIRHARY
MEMPHIS. TENN.

nR RUSSELLfS DISPEESARY AND IN
II PRIMARY, the largest and oldest institu-
ton Of the kind IN the south west, established
In 1859, pleasantly located at No. az north
side OF Court Square, Memphis, Tennessee, is
open for the reception Of patients desiring
treatment and the comforts of a home willie
receiving the same. Patients also treated at
the Office or by letter, II desired.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Govt, Paralysis,
Deafness, Fits, Consumption, Syphilis, Skin
Diseases, SpermatOrrhea, ImpOteney, and all
the diseases arising from the indiserstion of
youth, permanently cured. Also, Chronic Dis
eases in ali their forms eieotually cured at the
a-bove-named tnstttutlon-Dr. RUSSELL, Con-
suItiDg Physician.
S-freatise GU Chronic Diseases furnisbed
free on application. jaI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-08
MISSISSIPPI WILEY NAVIGATION co.
or THE
SOUTH ~ WEST.

pOoKS ara now open at the Office of N.
ID =. OTIS, No. 43 Madison street, for SUBJ
scnptiOn of stock in the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-08
LUMBER. ETC.
Lumber.


oldest Iumber merchants IN the 5out5t
~ Yard established IN Memphis 1914. 6MuC-
Ing Material OF all kinds Dressed han roufL
Iaths. Misunderstanding, 8lazed Sasns feha-
ing. We don't intend 70 be und srsolo- 4Af4
and erice foot Washington street, nssr rTes
DIS dAW6m u. e. J. ",
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-08
FOR ST. LOUIS.

FOR ST. LOUIS.
Memphis and 81. Louis United States Mail
Line
a IllSltf
This splendid passenger packet M
will leave as above IzrSzS
MONDAY, Sth inst, at pm.
Freight received at the st. Louis Wharfboat.
mhT FLEM. CALVERT, Sup't.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-08
FOR RIVER.

Memphis and Arkansas River Packet Company
United States Mail Line.
THOS. II. N........ REESE Pfftchard master
This splendid passenger steamer IT,
will leave for the above on E
TUESDAY, Gin inst, 81 5 DIN.
I. A ENDIG, AgeNt,
mh7 .SU Front St. Mostly Block.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-08

Memphis aud st. FFancts River Tuesday
Rck
For Helena, Mariana, Madison and Wittsburg.
The new and elegant Sidewheel Passenger
Packet,
SAINT FRANCIS.
Capt. 7. R. Bowman, = Sam c. Paine, Clerk
WILL leave Memphis for Hell 60
w ENA, L'ANGUILLEand ST. NJ
FRAh CTS RIVERS every TUESDAY, at 8
O'Clock pm.
LARRY HARMSTAD. Agent,
febl9 No 22% Madison stresL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-08

The Economy Butter Company.
0hice-II5 LIBERTY STREET.
Factory-236 GREENWICH STREET, N, Y.
State, County and City Rights for sale. offer
Ing TO capitalists rare opportunities for estab-
lishlng a staple business, paying enormous
profits.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-08
We quote nominally a follows, with

@AHHHH
Receipts since yesterday were per NJ.
&C. r. R. lSG bales NJ. & T. r. r. "a;
M. & o. R.. r. l55; NJ. 4 L. r r. r. s.:
steamers 2l2; wagons 50. Exports-peT
M. &C. R.. r. 70. M.&O 0. RI. rs river
los.
The receipts this week e 1858 bales.
Exports AIS. Receipts for the cores
ponding week last year, 1913 baIes. Com
pared with last week, this shows an in
crease ofl56 bales in receipts. The total
receipts to date, last year, were 225 ass
bales, with MipdliDgs, on the 6.h March.
1865 234924s, in this market.
The New York weekly statement IA 90
follows:
Receipts for the week I9, 800 bales. R.-
ceipts since September Ist, 4sI. 800. Re
ceipts st ali ports for the week "a IA
bales. Experts since September 1T
202, 700 bales. Exports from all ports for
the week 10000. Exports from an narts
since September LIST, 82l, 900. Stock on
hand in New York l12,OOO. Stock on
hand at all ports Ale, $50. Exports for
the week to Liverpool 30S3. Exports
from al ports, this week, to Liverpool,
1890. Exports from all ports, this
week, to Continent, 300 bales.
1t may be proper to note that the dis
patches by one line make the receipts at
all United States ports, for the week. 80
IA bales, while by the other line thew
are put down at 10000 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-08
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
xempArs and Louisville Railroad Lin

gemphIs and Louisville Railroad Line
DEPART. ARRIVE.
Day Express, r +. time. 5oes.m' 800 pm
Night Express, II. r. time. 400 pm. 800 am
City time. 3:I5 pm.
Ticket Offices Nc. 2S7% Main street and at De-
pot, head OF Main street.
sAM.B B. JONES, GenTsup't.
EIssIssiDpI and Tennessee Railroad.
ARRIVE. DEPART.
New Orleans Mail, daily-~r-S:iS pm. 4;l5 pm
New Orleans Express, lady
except Sunday ....-.------.6:3D am. SO am
Freight, daily except Sun
uay..-.--................ .......----5-B pm. % AIN
Time through to New Orleans q hours. Bag
gage checked through. Ticket Office &7% Main
street and st Depot. 0mniouses Will cali for
passengers and check baggage in any part of
the city, by leaving orders at 2S715 Main street.
febl4 AS. LIVERMORE, GenI Supt.
Memphis and Little Rock Railroad
To MADIsoN N LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
Going West-Leave Hopefeld daily at ~ am.
Coming East-LeSve Madison daily at 2 pm.
Ferry Boat leaves foot of Union street 81 Z am
3. b. MONT,
fe.7 General superintendent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-08
NIssInsinnI and Tennessee Rallroad.

Ticket Offices No. 2S7h Main street and at De
pot, head OF Main street.
SAM. Z. JONES. ~Gen1Sup't.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-08
FOR CINCINNATI.
FOR VTCKSBURG.

FOR VTCKSBURG.
Memphis and Vicksburg United States Mail
Line.
CITY OF ALTON. -..-.....--J. b. Archer master
This elegant passenger steamer If
viii leave ES9HzF
TUESDAY, 9th inst, at 10 am.
Freight received al the s., Louis Wharfboat.
mhT FLEM. CALVERT, Sup't.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-08
ORANCERY SALE.
CHANCERY SALE

ON WEDNESDAY. MARG82, 1868. CHAM
~ Gerry COURT OF MEMPHIS.
No. 3l95 Harriet J. Register, adm'L., vs.. s. 8.
Rcyster ct al.
DY virtue Of an interiOcutOry decree IN this
d cause, 1 will sell, at public auction, to the
highest Bidder, in front OF he auction house
OF Roystsr, T1ezevant q &C, ia the city OF
Memphis, tennessee,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-08

Memphis aud Oscsola Packet-For Oseeola.
BEN CA8PBELL.--.............W Weller master
This elegant passenger steamer r.
will leave EENf
THIS DAY, Sth inst, at 5 pm.
For FREIGHT or MASSAGE appY nn bond. mhS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-08

GAS WORKS. MafDn Z, 1903.
The river fell in the past "a hours Is
inches. Below high water mark IL feet
IL inches. CHAS GOODWIN.
1t was cool and cloudy yesterday with
q raw, diss greesble wind blowing during
almost the entire day. The river con.
tinues to fall more rapidly day by day,
and the sand bar opposite our city will
so0n show its crest above the rolling
waters. The latest news from all points
above, as well as from the Arkansas, will
be found in our telegraphic columns.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-10
THE CHINESE PROBLEM.
| Practical Solution of the Question,
IFrom the Overland MonlhlY.l

To tempt Chinese immigrants and introduce
them into our cotton States in sufficient numbers
to further higher prosperity, will require sklul
management. Chinese merchants, entitled TO es-
TEEN in their several companies, have lately re-
turned from prospecting tour TO the Atlantic
Coast where universal kindness was bestowed
upon them and unmeasured good feeling mani.
tested toward their people. Pioneer gangs have
lately started for places in the Eastern States,
where their labor is represented as almosta press
ing necessity. These, after short period in q
country where all is new to them, write bacn 10
their friends accounts, favorable or otherwise, OF
the locality, people and occupation. Thus, by de-
prees through these means, an immigration Will
be established. They will come freely, when every
letter written home uniteS in confirming the en-
couragng assertions Of those who visit China per-
sonally, TO start them forward The travelled
Chinaman telling stories Of his Wanderings, will
become sage in his native district when descrlb-
ing railroads, factories, anu numerous Inventions
OF civilization.
Foreigners will certainly come from the over
crowded districts to Il desirable country, with q
populaton of less than ten persons, and TO State
with only two and q half persons to Il square
mile The national constitution makes no dis
elimination regarding who may come, but affords
equal rights TO ALL If Chinese present themselves
we must admit them. We are bound Ivy treaty
TO afford them the same protection We accord
other nationalites. Great nations cannot afford
to be UNJUST
nosohie let us study to understand and become
masters of the situation, and direct system fur
nishng us Asiatic lab0rers, so as TO advance and
elevate all OF our present white laboring classes
who have within them ability to rise. Their i'll
PRODUCTION will be gradual but constant; and
after supplying the large deficit OF labor at the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-10
VARIETIES.

An English magazine proposes the forma-
tion Of Society for the Suppression Of Useless
knowledge.
Negro deck-hands on Mississippi boats are
addressed as follows by the mate: "Here, you Fiji
teenth Amendment, shove out that plankr'
"A western editor has placed over his mar
riage heading cut representing large trap
sprung, with the motto, ''The trap down; another
nlnny caught"
"A tax Of one dollar each on the six million
dogs Of the country is proposed. That would
give just S6,ooo 600, minus pickiags, and might en-
able the administration to carry New York State.
Every scribbler is fond fquoting 1.-THE pen is
mightier than the sword;'' but the quoter some
times designedly forgets the beginning Of the
line Beneath the rule of men entirely great, the
pen is" &c.
Fanny Fern thinks ''there is no man who
would not rather be shaved by woman than to
have a great numbering man paving about his
jugular vein, and poking him in the ribs to get up
when another mans turn came. don't say how
his wife might like it; but am very sure he
would, and as to his wife, why-she could shave
some other man, couldn't shef'
Cincinnati has veteran resuirectionist, an
old man OF 90 years. bald-headed, with few
white flowing locks, sharp, pinched features, eyes
OF bird Of prey, long, bent and gaunt form' and
the limp that well directed shot from grave
yard sentry placed upon him many years since.
He's an irascibe character, and easily provokedto 10
anger. When fully enraged he has pleasant
way OF fixing that cold ugly eye on man, and
muttering: "Wait till they plant ye; III have ye;
Irl keep track Of ye-your hearse ride shant be
yer lastr'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-10

Mr.. PEABODY's t'REsIDENCE." Mr.. PEABODY,
as the cable informs u.s. died at ''his residence IN
Eaton square," 1t was one OF the pecullarltcs
OF Mr.. Peabody that he never would have house
Of his own. He cared little for himself In all
thngs-it was his habit for instance, to dine OF
q mutton chop at the grand dinners he used to
give, where every luxury was spread upon the
table. He had q room in the house of his old
friend, Sir Curtis NJ. Lampson, in Eaton square,
and it was there that he died. He used to live
there in the most quiet and retired manner; and
his name did not appear in any directory or
"Court Gude.n He has suffered much during the
last four years, and could very seldom be induced
to call in doctor; when he did lie neither Obeyed
the doctors orders nor took his medicine. AS one
of his physicians complained short time ago, Mr..
Peabody Was 'most unsatisfactory" patient.
He hated 20 be asked after his health, or to have
any fuss made over him. He will, no doubt, be
buried in Danvers MassachusettS-tlat, at least,
was the wish he often expressed in his life
time,-NelC York Times.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-10
THE CONFERENCE OF RABBIs.
The Subject of Marriage.

The Convention of Jewish Rabbis reassem-
bled in Philadelphia, on Friday last at the resi-
dence of Rev. DR.. Hirsch. At the opening Of the
session Rev. DR.. Hirsch called the attention OF the
conference to the death Of the great phllanthro-
pist, George Peabody, and, warmly eulogizing
him, moved that the conference express its SYM
pathy. The president seconded the motion In ft-
ting expressions, and requested the convention to
rise, In token OF respect, which was unanimously
acceded to, and ordered that the proceedings be
entered on the official minutes. The following
resolutions were passed:
The dissolution OF marriage pronounced by q
civil court Is OF full validity in the eyes OF Juda
ism, If the judicial documents furnish evidence
that both parties have consented taereto; where
the court issues, however, a decree Of divorce by
constraint against one the other parties, Juda-
ism recognizes the validity of such divorce then
only If the grounds on which such a decree Is
issued are deemed sufficient in accordance with
the spirit OF the Jewish religion. 1t is recom-
mended, however, that the deciding rabbi obtain
the concurrence OF competent men.
The decision OF the question whether the nus
band or the wife Is TO be declared, In doubtful
cases. as dead or lost s to be left TO the courts.
II was further resolved:
The command 10 marry the widow OF de-
ceased brother and OF taking OF the shoe mas lost
for us all understanding, all validity and bind
ing force.
Further-The male child OF Jewish mother is
by it's birth not less than the female, In accord
ance with principle never disputed In Judaism,
a member Of the Jewish community.
The following propositions were adopted:
The benediction now in use Is to be replaced by
one which fully expresses the moral elevation OF
the married state and emphasizes the biblical idea
OF the fusion Of man and woman into one person
ality and the Divine prohibition Of illegal inter-
course
Polygamy is in direct opposition to the idea Of
marriage. The marriage OF man with second
wife can be as little Valid therefore, and as little
claim the sanction Of ecclesiastical authorities as
the marriage Of woman already married to an
other man is 10 be considered null and void.
The Conference then adjourned to meet in Gin
cInnoti next wear.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-10
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Cholera prevails at Havana The yellow
fever has appeared at Puerto Principe.
A steamer from Spain with battalion Of troops
has arrived at Havana
Smallpox is raging among the Indians in Kan
sas.
Increased activity is reported at the various
navy yards.
Two hundred and fifty German immigrants ar
rived yesterday in Richmond.
Forty cattle, at Pfrer's distillery, Cincinnati,
died Of the plague last week. The cattle were all
natives. Efforts have been used to prevent its
spread.
The Rev. J. s. Bacon, distinguished Baptist
minister, former president Of Columbian College,
in the District Of Columbia, died in Richmond,
yesterday; aged 10.
San Francisco telegram Of the eth says:
Twenty full cargoes Of wheat were shipped for
England during October. The October exports
were 5es,ooo sacks Of wheat and $4,000 sacks Of
roba.n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-10
Union, S. C, November 5, 1859. nov1o WI

Ng- NOTICE TO LEGATEES. H E
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, LANCASTER
COUNTY.-The surviving Executors Of WILLIAM
MCKENNA, deceased, vs.. PATRICK N. LYNCH,
Roman Catholic Bishop Of Charleston, ct al
In Equity.-Bill for Settlement OF Estate, Ad
vice, &c.-By order Of the Circuit Court in
this cause, filed October 18th, 1862 notice
is hereby given to the individuals embraced
within the classes hereinafter described, with
in twelve months from the date Of the publi-
cation hereof to come in and establish before the
undersigned Clerk OF the Court their right to the
Legacies bequeathed to them in and by the last
Will and Testament Of William McKenna, late OF
the County and State aforesaid, deceased; or fail
ing so to do within the time specified, their claims
will be barred, to wit the following: The children
of James McKenna, brother OF the TestatOr, for
merly residing at Castle Nacor, in the County OF
Donegal, Ireland; the children OF Owen McKenna,
also brother, formerly residing at the same
place; the children OF Nancy Clemens, a deceased
sister OF the Testator; the children Of Enor Barr
also q sister; the children Of Ellinor Moran, q
daughter Of the said Ellinor Barr; the children Of
John McKenna, q deceased brother OF the Testa-
tor; the children OF Rose McKenna, sister Of
the Testator; the children Of any OF the above
mentioned classes who may have died before the
death OF said Testator, leaving such children lv-
ing at his death; and also, the children Of John
W. Bradley, nephew OF the said Testator.
THOMAS H. CLYBURN,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
Lancaster County, s. C.
October 13, 1859. oct20 w3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-10

SLEEP FOR SAIE.-De Quincy says that
when he first purchased opium, it was like dis
covering that pleasure could be brought by the
bottle and oblivion by the rules Of liquid measure
The New York Medical Society is making known
done in the discovery Of the an4sthetlc known as
choral-hydrate. When the proper quantity is ju-
diciously injected a sound, refreshing sleep en-
sues, from which the patient awakes with the ap-
petite and resilient spirits which follow the sleep
of health. 1t is said to be superior to ether, chic
roform and morphine, and may be taken with
water, mucilage or orange-peel. 1t is due to the
experiments of DR.. Liebright, of Berlin, who first
brought it to light last July, and was introduced
With the exception Of the small quantity brought
by DR.. Jacoby, there Is none in the United States
so that its success among sleepless Americans re-
mains to be tried.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-10
THE STATE FAIR.
A Rainy Day-The Crowd Increasing
Addresses before the Agricultural So
ciety-Invitations to Charleston Or
ganizations-The Prize Cotton-Dr.
Faber, SC.
ESPECIAL rELseRAM TO TIE NEws.l

COLUMBIA, November 9.
1t has been raining all day. The crowd in
the city has largely increased within the last
twenty -four hours.
The Fair win open at O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing. At night meeting Of the Agricultural and
Mechanical Society will be held at the Courthouse.
DR.. Daniel Lee and other speakers are expected
to desyer addresses.
The chamber Of Commerce and the Board Of
Trade Of Charleston have been invited by the Ex-
ecutive Committee to attend the Fair in a body.
There are five contestants for the silver pitcher
offered by the Chamber OF Commerce for the best
ten bales Of cotton.
Dr. Faber who was recently appointed profes-
sor Of ancient and modern languages in the State
University, arrived here to-day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-10
THE SURTIVORS IN MARION.
rFRo9 OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT
MARION C. H., November s

To-day the Survivors Association of Marion
County was organized and officers thereof elected.
Colonel r. Graham is president; Major S A. Dur
ham, Colonel E. T. Stackhouse, Major H. B. Cook
and Captain r. L. Singletary, vice presidents;
Captain A. L. Evans secretary, and c. Smith,
ESQ.,. treasurer. The president appointed as dele
gates TO the meeting in Charleston of November
Is, for formation Of State Board Of the County
Associations, Messrs. D. E. Gilchrist, Major s. A.
Durham, E. P. Harllee, A. L. Evans and c. Smith.
The roll is left with the secretary till the next
regular meeting, so any entitled to membership
may sign it.
Nothing else Of general interest has transpired
since our last communication. PEEDEE.