davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-18
.AMUSEMENTS

''No ROOM FOR LOAFERS. These
words recently met our eyes as we pass
ed workshop. "Noroom for loafers. u
Sure enough, there is no room for loaf
ers anywhtr re in this working world.
They are not wanted in the busy work
shop nor in the editors sanctum
they are nuisance in hecountry store
splitting and spewing about the stove,
and at the post Office and street corners
are in everybody's way. They are for
ever out of place-except when in the
almshouse or Jail. A dead weight upon
society, they are "a hindrance and u
bore. They from no part of natures
plan; it abhors them, as it does a
vacuum. While all the world around
them is going forward, they are stand
ing still, or rather gliding impercepti-
bly, back ward into seedy vagabondism;
A loafer soons grows rusty. 1t is only
use which keeps our faculties bright,
and the idle man gets dull, stupid,
stolid and muddy
Yet some of these fellows seem to
think very well OF themselves. You
will see them strutting along the sun
ny side of the street, lounging at cor.
ners, or hanging about the doors of the
saloons, with fine clothes upon their
backs, and a well satisfied smirk upon
their vacant countenances. The poor
creatures look down upon poor work
ing man as being of inferior order No
doubt the drones affect to despise the
busy bees, until they are driven from
the hive to strive, while the workers
feast upon the honey. A loafer setting
himself above the man who labors with
his hands ! Why, he is as far beneath
him as, in the order of creation, the
young mechanic, in his working dress,
and with his tools in his hands, is in
every way more agreeable object than
the best dressed loafer in existence.
There is always room for him. He is
never ont of place, for he is keeping
step with the movement of'the universe.
He has AN aim, purpose, and he stands
for something. Histaculties are trained
to use, and he IS of value to the world
for what he can do. The skilled work
man is to the idle man what the manu-
featured article is to the raw material.
He has an additional value above that
of mere manhood.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-18

New HOUSES. Among the many
new dwelling houses about to be cree.
ted we may mention the following; !
A beautiful house for Mr. J.. B. Fai-
toute, corner Madison auenue and Julia
street. A. E. LOCKER, builder.
Two houses for Mr.. John Clay on
Jefferson avenue, also one for Mr.. Nc.
Kinley on Monroe avenue. -2F y
Mr.. A. Cree is erecting splendid
dwelling ON Grier avenue.
Messrs. Bird and Baker are putting
up the addition to the already large
dry goods store of Mr.. e. p Williams,
corner of Broad and Jersey streets.
Mr.. William Mallet is building the
new parsonage for Rev. S. A. Clark,
which is, to cost $4,000. The new
building adjoins the old parsonage. II
A. Z. LOCKER is building four houses
on old Meadow street for Mr.. s. j.
Ahern.
Messrs. Riker & Lane are building
two houses for Messrs. g. d. & J. Ash
enbach on Jefferson avenue.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-18

by which Archbishop Wiseman was
elevated to that dignity. 1t furtherap-
pears that out of the Sacred College
there are now living II Cardinals created
by Pope Gregory XVI, and that the
order AZ have been either created or
reserved in petto by the present Pope.
Eighty five members of the College
have died dnring the Pontificate of Pho
Mono, of whom 81 were raised to that
dignity by himself.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-18

STRENGTH OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH. "A Catholic statistical pub
hcation in England gives the following
figures concerning the Roman Catholic
Church The total number of bishop
RIGS is 1,094 Ofthese, 1872 archbishop
les and 657 bishopics of "the Latin
Rite and 7 archbishoprics and So
bishoprics of "the Oriental Rite" The
latter includes Armenian, Greco
Roumaie, Greco-Rnthenian, Greco
Melchite, Syro--Maronite, Grace Bull
garian, Syriac and Syro-C haldaic pre-
lates. The sees of bishops in partibus
infdelium number 900 and the whole
Christian world which acknowledges
Rome as "the mother and mistress of
all churches is divided into 10 patri-
archates, 1T archbishoprics, and 905
bishoprics in ordinary. Atpresent one
patriarchate, 9 archbishoprics and 102
bishoprics in ordinary are returned as
vacant" and thus reducing the effec-
tive episcopal strength of the Roman
Church militant to 9S2 prelates in esse.
The theoretic number of the Sacred
College" of Cardinals is 10; but at
present there are II "vacant hats ;" so
that the actual number of Cardinals is
only SO. Out of these six are cardinal
bishops" 45 are Cardinal Priests, -
and eight Cardinal Deacons." The
senior Cardinal Bishop"(Marius Mat
ter,)and the senior'' Cardinal Priest
philip do Augelis,) were born in the
same year with the present Pope. The
senior cardinal Deacon flames
Antonelli.) was born in 1906. The
youngest Cardinal is Prince Lucier
Bonaparte, who was born in November
1928; he holds the title of st. Pudenzia
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-18
gIisabsts paiIp a q
THURSDAY, FEB. 's, 1909.

TIE ELIZABETH DAILY MONITOR is
published at 155 BROAD STREET, near
ly opposite the National State Bank, by
J. MADISON DRAKE, Editor and
Proprietor. Mail subscribers IS year
in advance. Single copies two cents.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-18

Bay- The gas company have replaced
the old-fashioned gas lamps on the cor
ners of Broad and Jersey streets, with
two glass lamps of the latest pattern,
the Improvement is greatly admired.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-18
ere and there over the piains.

here and there over the plains
Here. you recruit" cried Corporal
Gavin, tossing over box of matches
to G,dJt, ''you are going to ire for the
first time" I
"HRpenny the packet. penny the.
boxl' cried Zounve who had been
an old habitue of the Boulevard du'
Temple.
The plain WAS soon on fire The
soldiers could be seen STOPPING here
and there, then slight cracking
sound would be heard among the her.
bage, and then clouds of smoke arose
from which flames shot upward toward
the sky. When the crops were all on
fire the soldiers re assembled and COM
menced the ascent of the mountain.
They glided along the ravine and
the valleys into a transverse defle of
Of the mountain, formed by gigantic
cleft in the rock, and descended the
southern side of the Djebel, huzzaing
loudly. Scarcely had they rushed
down the decline than the Arab village
was in flames. A few Arabs who had
run ont from the burning houses, ex-
changed shots from the Spahis without
much damage to either party. How
ever, two or three men were wounded,
and to these Edward Banis gave his
immediate care. The soldiers arrived
at the fort of the Diebel Ammer, re-
traced their steps toward the valley.
protected by a natural wall of granite.
The fire followed them so closely that
ut seemed to be pursuing them. They
gained the valley and left the flame
writhing behind them like serpent in
agony. At length they halted near the
river, and the flames expired hissingly
at their feet.
General Vergamier was no longer
with his escort. At the commence
ment of the razzia he had dismounted
and had begun the ascent of the Dele
bel-Ammer by an uneven and difficult
pathway, requiring sure and steady
foot.
Having at last overcome the Difficult
ties of the ascent he stepped on natu
raj platform covered with vegetable
earth. He stopped near torrent
which rushed down from prodigious
hei light, and catching some of the water
in the palm of his hand drank a mouth.
full of it. Then he sat down on a. moss
covered root and medltated deeply.
AS if this had been solemn epoch |
in his lie he reviewed the past events
of his career He recalled to mind his
native plains Saint Cyr, with its clois-
tral retreats Sidi- Ferrnch and his first |
exploits in arms then Paris bathed in
its mists, and the Tuileries where his |
valor had been rewarded /; the Bourbon |
palace where had been received with |
noisy acolamations-all those whom he
had loved-and George
He raised his head suddenly. Above
there was nothing but the towering
rock perpendicularly hundred feet
above his haak. Near him, standing
l,1 a nvpraco fraa p1.1, I
George !" he cried. And hiding
his head in hands he wept.
At eight o'clock the next morning.
Banis, alarmed at the prolonged alb
sence of the general searched the
mountain accompanied by some Shahis;
about the middle of the day they
found in deep ravive, the body Of
Vergamier, terribly mutilated by his
terrible fall. The soldiers thought that
some ARAB lying in ambush had
thrown the general over but DR.. Bal
mis- knew that Etienne Vergamier had
received the third visit from George
New Houses. Among the MANY
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-18

ssA- The police committee OF Coun-
Gil last evening reported the names Of
the members of the force for the eur
rent year, and we 'think they have made
iudicious selections. The active force
has been increased.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-18

The DAILY MONITOR will be served to sub
scribers at TEN CENTS WEEK.
Mr. GEORGE E. VAN BLARcuM has route
in the upper part of the city. Orders may
be left at this Office. Mr.. WILLIAM G. JONES
will supply those at the Port. &
Cop es may be obtained at the Post Office.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-18
Board Wanted.

young gentl man and wife wish to obtair
good board in nice locality, convenient to lie
pot. Could furnish their own room. Address
Box 43s Eliz beth, sta. ing location, terms, &c.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-18
THE THREE. VISITS.
CONCLUSION.

CONCLUSION
General vergamirr dismounted, and
leaning on the surgeons arm and con-
timed his recital.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-18

BA- We enormously stated yesterday
that Mr.. ]. Clark Luster was foreman
of Mr. Brokaw's sash factory = the name
should have been that of Mr. William
Stark.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-18

etsA. The latest case of Grecian Bend
became fully developed i'll recent feline
quarrel on our back shed.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-18

suppression of the truth is a suggestion
Of falsehood. tsssftlf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-05
FINANCE AND TBADE.
OFFICE Of THE DAILY APPEAL, /
MEMPHIS, April 8, 1862


Saturday, q clearing up day for the
week, was more than usually busy to-
day. as it came on the Sd of the month.
Collections bsve been very good, and
the Notary's occupation, like Oihelio's,
is gone. Money is easy for all business
urpos and rates range from I to l per
cent. per month at the bank, while street
rates are variable.
Exchange is ia fair supply. Eastern
cotton bills have relieved the market to
a large extent, though the distribution
has not been equal among cur discount
housss-some Of them being short and
dependent upon their more fortunate
neighbors. We quote New York buying
a. Ie discount selling st ie premium.
New Orleans buying st be discount sell
ing st par.
In City Bonds We have no change to
note. There is some demand, but none
on the market under 53e, which is about
lc over the views Of buyers.
City Scrip is firm buying at "a to 75ci
selling at AZ to 7Sc, with some concession
on large amounts.
County Warrants are nominally the
same. Dealers buy at 20 to 7lci and sell
at 75c.
Police Scrip is more abundant. There
is not much offering to brokers, how
ever, IS the members Of the force gener-
ally have customers to whom they sell
without the intervention Of q third party.
Dealers ofsr CSC, snd sell st 81 to CSC.
Governments opened frmer, with a
general advance and improved demand,
and at the noon call had again advanced
aad were strong. We give the noon
quotations, as none were received at q
later hour, but the closing dispatch an
nounced the market strong, with an sd
vsncs Of / per cent:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-05

The Liverpool market to-day st the
opening wss hrmer but not higher, Up
lands l2i@12sd, Orleans I249l2sd. At
the close the market was firm AMI prices
a shade better, but not quotably higher.
Sales 10, 600 bales.
At the opening in New York, holders
were asking an advance but buyers eau
tious, Low MiddliDgs 273c, Uplsnds 2S3c,
Good MiddliDgs 29}c. At IL am. it was
quiet but firm, with all grades up 4c.
At noon it wss firm wsth good demand,
held IS follows Low Middlings 274e,
Uplands 2S8c, Good Middlings 294e, and
closed with Gales Of 2200 bales st firm
prices and fair demand, Low Miidlings
27fc, Uplsnds 2Sf3, Good Mtddlings 292c.
Our market stifsned up under the
more favorable news, and had it not
bsen Saturday, sales would have been
very fair. As it is, some 800 bales were
taken upon q basis Of 27c for Low Mid
dlings, and 2Sc for Midjlings. The mar
ket closed firm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-05
ECT :

Oliver Garrison, Samuel Will, Theodore La
veille, Charles h. Peck, Gen. Thomas L. Price,
Jules Vale, George R. Robinson, Robert E.
Carr, John F. Thornton, David X. Ferguson,
William T. Selby, Mich. schaher, William 7
Gay, William q. Jamison, R. P. H-anenkamp
L. a. Baker, D. A. January, William ]. Lewis,
James o. Carson, Jacob Tamm, Hon. John
Hogan.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-05
Agents Wanted Every where.

NJ. CADART'S Pure Vegetable Coloring, 81 q
pound, sufficient 10 give q rich golden yellow
to 200 pounds Of White Butter; s. cents per
sample package, sent to any address. No
farmer shOuid be without 1t, as " hite and
straaky Butter is worth from six 10 ten cents a
yellow. feb2l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-05
OFEICERS

D. A. JANUARY, President CHAS. H.PECK,
Vice-President WIN. 7. S-aBY, Secretary
]. s. MILLER, Assistant Secretary VIM. N,
BENTON, General Agent VIM. E HARVEY.
Actuary Hon. ELIZUR WRIGHT, Consult
ing Actuary wM. M. McPHEETERs, MD.
Examining Physician.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-05
EXTRACT OF BUTTER PLANT.

A brief aIlusion to the oriein of this import
ant discovery may not prove unintereNlng
Among the authenticated records OF the re-
nOwned captain Cooks voyage around the
world. is found the statement, that while So
jOurning for q shor5 time on the brazilian
Coast of south America, he ObSsrVe9 the ma
tivss using. IN the preparation Of their food, q
peculiar oil, which. upon examination, ne
Iound 10 possess the appearances, taste and
flavor OF Butter; upon luther inquiry, how
ever, be Rscertained that II was simply q SUD
stance that the natives distilled in a crude and
Imperfect manner from a rich and luxuT1ant
plant That grew spontaneously and ~aDnndanty
in that WARM tropical country A lew years
ago ID eminent French chemist. While on a
profess ional visit 70 the tropics, made numer-
Gus ex periments with this remarkable pro-
ductiasi of nature, and succeeded in extracting
q concentrated essence or The plant. Inc for
mula for lis preparation, and the Sole Right
for the sale in this country are The exclusive
property OF this company, by whom 1t was
purchased rom the original diseOverer. We
claim for tais rema rlkabie, yet simple and per
fectly harmless preparation
LIST. Thai ny its use a net gain OF from 80 to
200 per cent. is made in the manufacture Of
ID. That Butter, which fran age or whatever
cause, may be strong, rancid. streaked or
coarse-grafned, and comparatively useless Tor
general use. by the aid of this Extract is re-
stored 10 It's igin freshness and sweeEn ss,
fine grain and even color.
Sd. By the use OF this Extract, one pound of
delicious, fresh Butter is actually made from
4th. That a pure and excellent table Butter
can be made, at a cost of nom Is to 20 cents Per
pound The chief eXpens g wherein being Bat
ter. which is the essentisl base.
5bh. That Butter manufactured by the aid of
this Extract is equal in every respect to the
best Butter maze by the ordinary method.
6lh. The Extract. after thorough analysis,
by able chemists, is pronounced perfectly re9
from a deletalious substance, the ingredl-
euts being purely OF q vegetable nature.
7th. In proof of the foregoing assertions, the
factory of this company Is making one ton o.
Butter per day, which meets with ready sale
in the New York market, and Is consumed
from the tables OF he first hotels, restaurants
and private families in this city and eisewbere
a sample package of the ExrRACT (suffictept
to make fifty pounds o. Bufter1, with full di-
the receipt Of 81.
C~AUTION.-As all articles of real merit are
subject 70 spurious limitations, we would spe-
cialiy caution this pubic against counterfeits
and worthless imitsti lns, 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, 1869-04-05
A Strictly Mutual Company,
With the additional security OF a paid-up
Guarantee CApiAl of s1eO,OOO,
PAYING IT'S OWN DIVIDENDS.

The most popular and advantageous forms
and favorable terms Of Insurance presented.
3 loan or credit of one-third Of desired) Of the
premium given. Surplus Distributed on the
frat of January each year, and dividends paid
annually ~thers1ter on the Contribution Plan.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-05
STATE
CohPTROLLER'5 OFFICE,

NASHVILLE. January 1. 1885,
LG. W. Blackburn, Comptroller of the Treas
ury, do hereby certify that the ST. Louis
Mutual Life Insurance. Company, located at
produced 10 nee satisfactory evidence that said
Company has complied with ali the REQUIRE
ments of the laws OF the State of Tennessee
imposed on Insurance Companies; and 1 fur
Their certify that Mcmahon q Otis, Agents
OF said Company, have also complied with the
requirements of the laws OF the State. made
and provided in such cases wherefore, said
ST. Louis Mutual Life Insurance Company
has authority to take risks and transact the
business of insurance in this State, at Mem
phis. Tenn.
q. W. BLACKBURN, |
Comptroller of Tennessee.
NH By PLUNKET.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-05

CAPT. DAVID DEHAVEN, President.
Col John A. GROW, Vice-President
W MILLSPAUGH. Treasurer.
NEWTON 5. OTIS, Secretary.
CHARLES s. STEWART. Assistant Secretary.
JOHN e. DAVIES, chief Engineer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-05

STATE Or TENNESSEE.
CONTROLLER's OFFICE.
NASHVILLE, January l, 1863.
I, W. O.. BLACKBURN, Comptroller OF the
Treasury, do hereby certify that the Etna Fire
Insurance Company located at New York, in
the state Of New York, has produced TO me
satisfactory evidence that said company has
complied with al the requirements of the laws
OF tne State of Tennessee impOsed on Insur-
ance Com 9anies and / further certify that II.
7 Tomlinson, Agent Ofsaid Company has also
complied with the requirements OF tie laws OF
the ) ate, made and provided in such cases
Wherefore, said Etna fire Insurance Com
pany has authority TO take risks and transact
the business OF insurance in this state, at
Memphis, Tenn. q W BLACKBURN,
COmptroLr of Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-05

AAEZEA 4ELAEA1 ACm-@Raaaaa=a=uaHHHa - ~H--HaNh
TIE offerings OF gold in this market
to-day were light. Dealers buy ct 1901 to
Isle; and sell at 1926, with little or no
counter demand.
Gold opened in New York to-day at
13Ike, went up to 1915, and closed ct
1919. Sterling Exchange was dull, but
held at 1074c for 90 day bills. Money OIL
call Z per cent.
Stocks were active in New York to-
day at the opening, and prices advanced
ia consequence OF q large demand TO
cover shorts, which continued through
u the day with prices well sustained at
the close
Wells & Fargo Elk, 81 American En-,
393; Adams Ex., 5S4 ; U. s. Elk, 573;
Merchants Union Elk, l5s; Quicksilver,
81 ; Canton So Pacific Mail, 9I3; West
ern Union Telegraph Co, 395 New York
Central, 1881; Erie, D; Hudson,
139; Reading, ely Chicago & Alton, I49;
preferred, 149; Toledo, W. and W, 663 ;
preferred u; st. Paul, 70; preferred
Sls Fit. Wayne, 1853; Ohio and Missis-
sippi, 80; Michigan Central, ll6 Mich
igan Southern, 96l Illinois Central,
1SS; Cleveland & P~ittsburg, GOT Clsve-
land & Toledo, 974; Rock Island, 1904 ;
Chicago & Northwestern, SAIL preferred,
SAT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-05

THE FOLLOWING ELEGANT PASSENGER
4 Boats of this LINE will leave Memphis
hereafter THREETIME5A WEEK, as follows
TuesdayB, Thursdays and saturdays, at
3 o'clock Pima,
THOMAS II. ALLEN. Reese Pritchard, Master
W. a. CA1.DW ELL-..........R- L. Gaines, Master
OBARk...-.--..........-"-..H. Blaisdel, Master
LEM Berry, Master
Connecting at LITTLE ROJK with the Com
pany's new and hght-draught packet for Fort
Smith and Fort Gibson. Close connections
made both ways
AMERICAN. ..........Jno. W. Williams, Master
VAN .........--.JaTn Sowlin. Master
FORT GIBSON. ...-.....John WOODBURY., Master
FShT Rowiand, Master
All of the above boats we're built expressly
for the trade, and are particularly well adapted
to IL. Passengers aud freight viii be- put
through by this line TO all points on the Arkan-
sas river without detention, and at reasonable
rates.
All persons shipping freight forany point on
the Arkansas river from North or East of Mem
Phis, should have their goods consigned to
and Arkansas River Packet Com
pany," al Memphis. Merchandise shipped from
New Orleans should be consigned to Memphis
and Arkansas River Packet Company, Napo-
leon, ARK.
Freight received at any time at the Compa-
ny's oncs. JSO. ID. ADAMS President.
7. A. KENDIG, Agent,
Jas aa Front st"sst. Mnsby Block.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-05

South. The policy Of the last year has
placed the great bulk OF the price paIo
cotton in the pocket of the planter
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-05
standIng Committees

Finance Committee-LT John
Paul Haker, II. NolLing.
Committee on ~Lands-Howard MfilSpauRh-
John a. Grow, ID. w. Fiowrse.
COMMITTEES on Steamb boa eJohu B. Davies L
Ed. Montgomery, h. q. Carson.
m on Docks and Whar7es-WfUIam
Creevy, N. ;. Otis, D.. Z. Martin.
COMMITTEES on Revision OF and
Charter|ohn A. Grow, ]. 7. Baker, Howard
Millspaugh.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-05
BUTTER,
HE
ECONOMY BUTTER co

Ask the attention OF al interested in the re-
ouction OF the extrayagant 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, 1869-04-05
tate of New York, County of New York. Sc.

State Of New York, County of New YOrk-ss.
II. B Beach, VicelPresident, and o. 3. Bogert,
Secretary Of the Eva Insurance Company Of
New York, being duly sworn, depose and say,
that the foregoing is a uI, true ana correct
statement or the affairs of said Insur-
auce Company, and that they are the above
described officers thereof
H. &. BEACH Vice Prest.
o. =. BOGERT, Secretary.
Sworn and subscribed before me, Tins 18th
day OF January, 1863.
Isl FRANCIS B. ANTI.
Notary Public, New York County.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-05

Corn, peas, onions, rsdishes, lettuce,
ETC., are all out Of the ground and grow
ing rapidly, near NewberO, n. G.
The Fayetteville Observer SAYS the
growing whsst Of Lincoln county pre-
ssnts q thrifty appearance, and indica-
lions are favorable FOR g bOuntiful yield.
The Franklin RcUjeO says: "Our
present wheat crop promises TO be the
largest ever soWn in this county. II is
worth the trouble to travel in the vari-
Gus parts Of toe county end gazs upon the
zelda already green with wheat. The
fruit is unhurt and bids fair TO be as good
as At any previous year in our history
Farmers are making ~herculean efforts 60
make large crops. With the help of 9
benign Providence, we expect great
10 old Williamson this year"