davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-22
PROPOSALS FOB SUBSISTENCE STOKES.

OFFICE CHIEF COMNTssARY or euBsIsrERcG.l
FIRST MILITARY DISTRICT,
RICHMOND. Va, August 36, 1872
Sealed proposals Gin duplicafeD viii be reoef vs6
At this once until ~ N on MONDAY, SeptsS-
Der "a: 1869, for supplying the followinG -
ttcles, VIZ:
Ioa barrel, " Bxtrap Flour,
half barrels "FaUilyD Flour
$50 Doe DDS Salt,
50 Doun Ia Adamantine Candles
Conditions, 40, as heretofore.
Q. A POTTER,
Byt. Ma. & Chief Commisssry subsistenes.
euZo OF TfrUt Mffftsry District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-22
State PAflNf OffT0I.

sILLlAsD sI HALLs Aap CUES.
BILLIARD CLOTH, CUES. L1ffBR CHALK
And BILLIARD MBROaAHDIsB In general.
myS-e6m % Fulton street, Hew Hor
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06

voice OF Pennsylvania, as well as that OF ma
jority of the States Ihas at the ballot Jox pro-
cIaimed to the world that all our national In
debtedness no matter hew heavy the bur1en,
will be paid according TO "the letter an splriV
OF the agreements made aud entered into at the
time the debt was contracted; and that In tbts,
as In all other respects, our Individual and na-
tional honor must and shall be preserved;'
that we are determined by all honorable means
IN our power TO secure ample enolorage-
of home Industry. and every manly
enterprise that contributes capital. la
bor, skill. and industry TO our mate
rial wealth, social advancement. and po tticat
tran qnilliiy; that for ali our citizens, tns onil-
drep OF the Common wealth, being also cisisens
of the United States, we demand the fullest
protect ion In their persons, their property, and
In all their rights and privileges wherever they
fol eign lande; and that whilst our financial
policy shall be such as to maintain un-
trsmmelled our national credit, IL Is to
be- hC ped that 10 may, at the same lime, be such
IS will permit and sanction the construction OF
the great railways now in progress and stretch
ing out their giant arms to grasp the mighty
commerce of the Pacific, to develop the untold
resources OF wealth in the Intervening terri
OF our country in common union, not only
with iron bands, but by the still stronger and
more indissoluble ties OF a common Interest
and q common brotherhood.
10 lessen the burdens of the people and 10 keep
the expenses OF the State as nearly as possible
within the limits OF Its absolute necessities,
Will alway be among the chief objects OF wise
and Just legislation. Let us. then, with q due
ties. endeavor so to discharge our duties as to
secure the greatest good of the community and
merit the appreciation of Him by whom our
Commonwealth has been so abuudautly
blehseo. JOHN W. GEARY
HalrisbuI g, January @. 1869
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06
FIRST EDITION
CURERNATORIAL.
The Message Of Governor
John w. Geary,
IN Able Review of the Com,
monWesLlth and its
Interests.

HARRISBURG, January 6-The following is
the message Of Governor Geary, as semitic the
two houses of the State Legislature at 1ro'clock
this morning.
To the Senate and House o. Representatives. Of The
C0nln1oltD ruth Of Pefl+eytUA'ud:-
GENTLE 6EN:-For the harmony and general
relations of comfy and friendship existing
between pennsylvania and all the other States
and Territories OF the National Union; Tor the
resep 6prosperous condition OF the Common
wealth; fOC the glad signs OF coming political
tIant Iuiutts; and for the success which attends
the progress of our free institutions we owe a
bePFyy debt Of gratitude 10 Divine Providence.
In view of the favorable circumstances under
whfch you are now assembled, 1t becomes nay
pFoVince and duty, as IL is my pleasure, TO o1er
NSz my hearty congratulations, and to tender
.yssi cordial Welcome to the legislative halls
90 the State This indeed affords me h1gher
@ratitcaop %tn your @ con
in selecting yon to represent tneir lndavidaSi
On'your wisdom, integrity. Judgment, and dis
cretion, all will undoubtedly rely for the corr
rect determination OF every question aIeEting
bies, and for q continuance, and even an in.
crease, Of that prosperity which has hitherto
' n is 81 not without a consciousness of the great
responsibility resting npon me that l under
take the performance of q constitutional duty,
recurring that the Governor "shall from time
10 lime give TO the General Assembly informa-
tion of the state of the Common wealth, and
recommend TO their consideration such mes-
sures as he shall judge expedient" In con-
lformity with this requirement your attention
will be called only TO such matters OF public
interest as in my judgment deserve careful
consideration and action on your part during
the present session.
Finances.
The following is q carefully prepared state
ment of the financial candition of the State for
the fiscal ear ending November 80 1862
The reports of the Auditor General
and State Treasurer show that the
balance in the Treasury, Novem- 49, -. .
ber 40 1867 was ,.................S4 68l S3848
Ordinary receipts during fiscal year. 5,2l6.0i9 55
nnayaiIable ble........................... 4l,032.00
Total in Treasury for fiscal year so 9lS, ,9lS OF
Payments, Viz =
Ordinary expenses during
fiscal year :.'.'.sI 40. D0o "
Loans, etc, redeemed....." Az ,4656a
Other psyments.............. " S00 w
Interest on loans ............. l,979. 69O9l
Deprf ciated funds, un- oo,oo
S,sO5, 492' "a
D,,oroa in Traasury Nov 20 1893 81 Ol8 Ala 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06
REDUCTION OF THE STATE DEBT.


BY the report of the ommissioners OF the
Shaking Fund for the year ending September
1867. the loans redeemed" amounted to
Sl1794 $50 80, and by their report from September
deemed" amounted TO 50 4i1 Sl6 "a, making a
three months, Of four milton too hundred and
slns 2otsa',d three humid ed and eighty stG dollars
Tne assets remaining in the Sinking Fund
are as follow, viz,:-Bonds Of the PennsylSanla
@ hailISSd COMPANY six mllion 6nd a. four @ nTndred
phia ana Erie Railroad Company, three mill
lions five hundred Thousand dollars. These are
nOn-in terest bearing bonds, and will not mature
for mary years. therefore recommend to the
consideration of the Legislature the propriety
of the passage OF q law authorizing the Com.
Inissioners OF the Sinking Fund TO sell these
bonds at public sale TO the highest bidder. and
direct the proceeds TO be applied TO the hquidR.
tion OF the State debt
PUBLIC DEBT
Public debt outstanding December
Deduct amount redeemed al STATE
Treasury during the fiscal year
ending November 80, 1868 wiz
8 per cent. loans ,355 213 %
AZ per cent. lOans..."...... 6309OV W
Relief notes cancelled."- 2lOO .,- ,o, i, ,
Public debt December. !, ls6s."""S33, ,2S6, $40 lS
Settlement showing the condition OF the in.
debtedness Of the Commonwealth on the nrst
day OF December, 1861
Funded debt, viz - - -
6 per cent. loans."...,..."S25 81 I6O W
8 per cent loans..~...,...., T74VIl 90
Az per cent. loans. ......,. liz 600 90 -
Total fundedu"....,.." ----$33 l72S S5l '66
Unfunded debt, viz -
Relief notes in circulation 600 4l5 90
Interest certificates out
standing ....., .............. Is OS0 SO
Interest certificates un.
claimed ........................... 4.44S'3S
Domestic creditors cerIif.
cat tes, ..,...,.,,,,.. ...,.,.,........ 4467
Total unfunded. .'.......... - 599457
Total funded and unfunded -.....s33 2S6 948 l9
S---@
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-06
Balance in Treasury, Nov. 80. 1865 Ol8. 4l5 81
SINKING FUND.

SINKING FUND.
By an act approved April 10, 1868, transactions
O, the commissioners of the Sinking Fund
were ordered to be thereafter reported annually
10 the 3OLh day of November. Their last report,
therefore, includes a period OF one year ana
three months. .
The following is the "recapitulatlon" OF the
oneratiops of the sinking fund from Septem-
her g. 1867, 10 November 30. 1865 =,
Balance In fund September3 y, l861..; Sl,'o',SlIal
ReceIpts in fund from September 3, -
1867, to November 49, lS6S.".......... 3,4lS 9923l
$5,l56.9Oi u
Paid Interest. .:......''...,".'sA,e ,eoeooo Oh
Premiums paid as eqol- oo
NalenJ Tor coin n''"''''''''" n 4, o1s 20 90 90
A'oans ieueoN- c-- 4,222 S7l'96
Balance In fund November 30, lS6S.. $93i,O3276
Bv the sixth section of the act of May L. 1861.
q special tax of one half-milI on the dollar was
especially let apart fer the pay ment or the lnte-
rest and REDEEM ption OF the loan created py an
act OF May Is, 1861, entitled IAN acJ to create
loan and provide for arming the State. ~ oo :
balance on hand September 8, 1867 S3lS, ,95o II
the receipts from said tax and lax on
slpN sp Nevember 90 1855 amount 10 .... 423 1920
........................... s7I3,9l2 81
Iuierebt paid in January and July, ,oo oo.--oo
Ao0'~'o w
Balance In fund November 80, 1865 1914 687 81
CONDITION OF BALANCES.
Balance In sinking fund
November 80, lS6S....-"... 1894 O32 rs
Balance in sinking fund
--.--sl 5OS, ,7OOlS
peauot balance In Treasury Novem-
Der 80, l0l3, 4l5 81
Balance in favor OF sinking fund. S495. 28I 76
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06

In the District Court Of the United States. for
the District of West Tennessee. In the mat
ter of Mrs. A. Harris, Bankrupt. IN bank
ruptcy, District of Vest TennesEee-ss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06

The New York cotton market opened
quiet and firm at 20 to 29lc for uplsnds,
and under q decline OF gold, closed dull
without change. Sales were 1900 bales.
The Liverpool market was a little
more active, and closed with an advance
Of Il. Uplsnds 12i, and sales Of Il, 600
bales.
The New Orleans market was a little
better, with este for Uplands, the ruling
price.
In our market offerings were light, and
the demand correspoHded, and sales for
the day were trifiiDg. Holders were
very firm, in anticipation Of an esrly ad-
vance. Il was understood that freights
were again nominal. We quote prices
somewhat nominally, as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06

In the District Court of the United States. for
the District of West TennesSee.-In the mat
ter or Joshua II. league. bankrupt. In Bank
ruptcy, District of West Tennessee-ss.
To whom it may concerns:
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his
appointment as assignee of Joshua n. league.
OF MedOn, in the county or Madison and stale
of Tennessee, within said District, who has
tean adjudgad a b tnkrupt upon his own pc
tiJiOn, by the District Court OF said dlstrict.l
Memphis, Tenn, the 10Th day OF February,
AID, 1853. WILLIAM Y. ClRODE,
f.hg- 4 10 49,. H.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06

In the District Court OF the United States, for
the District of West Tennessee. In the mat
Ter or M waId Doutaz, Bankrupt. In bank
ruPtcy, District Of West Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06

At a meeting OF the stockholders, held at THE
! st. Charles Hotel in New Orleans, IN pursuance
ID notice, on the 18th day of January, the fol-
lowing named gentlemen Qn accordance 10
terms OF eharter), were elected Directors for the
ensuing year:
Thomas A. Adams, New Orleans,
Alfred Moulton, New Orleans.
d. De&zyen, New Orleans.
Vim. Creary, New Orleans.
Howard Mllspaugh, New Orleans.
John Paul Baker. New Orleans.
JOHN A. Graw, Rev Orleans.
H. Naulting, New Orleans.
u. w. Flowrence, Nicksburg.
DIR. j. r. Watkins, Memphis.
n. S. Otis, Memphis.
DIR. j. W. Rogers, emphiS
]. Edward Montgomery, Memphis.
John B. Davies, Louisville.
A. Baker, Louisville.
samuel H Patterson, JeffersOnviiia,
John Cobb, Madison, Ind.
Gen. I. T. Crittenden, Madison, Ind.
/ q. Martin, st. Louis.
"a OF. ID. X. Carson, st. Louis.
Al a meeting OF the Directors, held for the
1purpC Sc Of electing officers the following
nan1ea gentlemen were elee ted:
ID De Haven, President. New Orleans
Iohn y. Graw Vice President, New o. leans.
III. Mill paugh, Treasurer, New OrIea rs.
n S. 9th Secretary, Memphis.
John n. [ Rvles, Chief Engineer. DouL gyllie,
RS. Kirk, superintendent, Madison.
q IS. stewart, Assistant Secretary, N ew Or
- Il. Winnemore, General Agent, st. Charles
Hotel, New Orleans.
+. Y. OCK T has been appointed Agent,
with office at Memphis. to whom appli cation
may be made for exchange OF lands for stock
in the Company.
once No. 43 Madison street.
R4rLedger and Post copy 3w. 1ebl7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06

The undersigned hereby gives notice of his
appointment as assi.nee OF Ja!net ID. ROber-
son. OF -, IN the county Uf Fay elite and state
of Tennessee, within said Di- tricl, who has
been aCjudgeI u Bankrupt upon mis- own petit
LiOa, by the District Court OF SAID Dstrici.
Memphis, Tenn, the 25Lh day OF Ft bruary,
A. D.. 1859. WILLIAM I. CIRODE.
: feb27 6i3 Assignee Etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06

In the District Court of the United States, for
the District of West Tennessee. In the mat
ter Of walter F. Warren, Bankrupt. In
bankruptcy, District OF West Tennessee-ss.
To whom IL may concern:
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his
appointment as assignee of Walter +. Warren.
OF Ripley, in the county of Lauderdale and
state Of tennessee, within said District. who
has been adludged a bankrupt upon mis- own
petition, by the District Court OF said District.
Memphis, Tenn, the 26th day OF February.
A, D., 1869. Y. CIRODE,
febZ4 ID Assignee, Etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06

The New York stock market was
steady throughout the day, with but &
limited business, and closed dull as fol
lows:
Wells & Fargo Elk, S13 American Elk.
443; Adams Elk, 523 U. s. Elk, -
Merchants Union Elk, II; Quicksilver,
"a; Canton SGT Pacific Mail, 994; West.
ern Union Telegraph Co., 963 ; New York
Central, 1873; Erie, to -; Hudson,
1861 Reading, 9O3 ; Chicago & Alton, -;
preferred, -; Toledo, w. and T. W.
$50 preferred II; st. Paul, IS; preferred
763; Fit. Wayne, Il74; Ohio d Missis-
sippi, 80; Michigan Central, ll73 Mich
igsn Southern, 95s Illinois Central,
IA Cleveland & Pittsburg, S9J Cleve-
land & Toledo, 1913 Rock Island, 1851 ;
Chicago Il Northwestern, Sl5 +; preferred,
S91.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06

quality, rs to $3.50 per head. Mules,
in quite active demand at from $50 to
1850 per head, as to the grade.
The stock Of SALT is large and
prices are lower. Large Dairy, in Z
bushel barrels, 81 so. Small Dairy,
in 5 bushel barrels, So so. Large
Common, in Z bushel barrels, 3 80 to
50 so. Small Common, in 5 bushel bar
rels, 2 50 to 81 IS. These are quotations
la lots from first hands.
The TOBACCO market is fairly active.
All low grades are in demand and prices
are firm.
There is no change in WHISKY. The
demand is steady and prices generally
firm. Highwines 80 to CSC.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06
EXTRACT OF BUTPBg PLANT.

A brief alIusion to the Oritin OF this import
ant discovery may not prove uninterertiDg
| Among The uuthCnil 'aJed records OF the re-
nOWned Captain Cooks VOy age around the
| world. is found the statement, that willis So
| JourniDg for a sheF Inne on the bTaAllAn
Coast OF South America, he observed the ma
tives using, ID the preparation OF lhelr toOd; a
| peculi r oil, which, upon examination, be
found 10 possess the appearance, taste and
flavor OF Butte upon further inquiry, how
ever. he aAcertaiued thar IL was simply "a sub
stance tGat the natives dis lied in a crude and
imperfect manner rom a rich and luXur1anl
plant that grew spontaneously and a~bnndanIy
in that warm tropical country. A lew years
ago an eminent French chemist while on a
pro ~essiOnal visit 10 the tropics, made nuner-
Gus experiments with this remarkable pro-
duction of nature, end succeeded in extraoting
a concentrated ess ence OF me plant. The for
mula for its preparation. and the Sole Right
for the sale in this country are The exclusive
property OF this company, by whom IL was
purchased from the original discoverer. We
claim for this remarkable, yet simple and per
ist. That 0y lis USE a net gain Of from so to
800 per cent. is made in the manufacture of
Butter.
cause, may be strong, rancid, sJTeaked or
coarse-grained, and @ mparatv-ly useiess Tor
general use by the aid at this Extract is re-
stored to its original fresh ess and sweetness,
fine grain and even color.
I'd. BY the use OF hts Extract, one pound OF
delicious, fresh Butter Is actually made from
ash. That a pure and excellent table Butter
can De mdde, AT "A cusbo VI AAoil 10 ~ toubs CT
poand. The CHI ef sxpen e wherein being But
Ter. which is the essen u base.
5Ib, That Butter manufactured by the aid Of
this Extract is equal IN every respect 10 the
best Butter ma Q by the ordinary methOu.
GIN. The Extract. after thorough analysis,
by able chemists, is pronounced perfectly Ire5
rom any delete ious substance, the ingredi-
ents being purely of a vegetable nature.
7th. In proof Of the foregoing assertions, the
factory of this 0mpany ls making one ton or
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
a sample package of the xTRAC (suIhcient
to make fifty pounds o. Butter, with full di-
rections for use. will be sent to any address on
the receipt Of g..
CAUTION,-As all articles OF real merit are
subject TO spurious mutations, we wOuld spe-
cialJy caution the public against cOunJerletts
and worthless limitations, advertise I 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, 1869-03-06
FINAHCR AND A
OFFICE OF THE DAILY APPEAL, |
MEMPHIS, March 5, 1853.
FINANCE


FINANCE
The money market was quiet to-day,
with exchange scarce and some OF the
banks asking per cent. premium Tor
sight drafts on New York, though the
majority continued to supply their regu-
lar customers at par.
Gold was inactive and nominal,
dealers watching the course Of the New
York market. 1t opened In New York
at 1914, and had fallen to 1905 at the
close.
City scrip wss inactive and nominally
unchanged. Buyers at IS we're in the
market, and few il any sellers. One
dealer offered rourd lot at 753, and
was not taken up.
County Scrip vas unchanged, with a
demand ct 74@75c., and selling at 700
77e.
Police Scrip remains steady with small
transactions at 96e. buying, 9Ss. selling.
Stocks and Securities were inactive
and nominal. We learned of inquiry
Cor City Donds at 5le., though they were
reported a fraction lower East. A trans
action Of $1,000 in 52O's, new issue, Of
1865, at Il3 was reported.
II New York Governments were ac-
tive, and closed strong as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06
TRUST SALE.
BANKRUPT SALE.

In the matter Of ]. B. AsHE, in Bankruptcy,
at Memphis. Tenn.
DY virtue of a general order OF sale by the
D District Court OF the United states for the
District of West Tennessee in Bankruptcy, on
the 18Th day of December, Is6S, 1 shall proceed
70 sell, on
Monday, March "a, 1862
To the highest bidder. for cash. at the Chamber
of Commerce, in Odd-FeilOws' Hail, Memphis,
Tenn, be ween legal hours, commencing al Y
O'Clock. ali the right, tit-e and interest, legal
and equitable. which belonged TO said Bank
rupt, j. 3. Afhe, at the dats Of ding bis pet-
ton in Bankruptcy, in and to the real esfa .
and personal property hereinafter described,
to-wib: ALI the bills of exchange, bonds,
prOmissory notes, securities, debts, demands.
claims, equities, ccOuaps books or account,
ehOSes in action, and All and singular the per-
sOnal effects and assets of said OF
every Rind and description.
Also. the blowing unencumbered Real kS-
tate, to-Wit A tract OF land in CoahOma
county, Miss containing one hundred aId
sixiy-One 10 100 acres, as follows southwest
quarter OF southeast quarter AID southeast
quarter of southwest quarter Section %, town.
ship 2S, Range west east half Of northwest
quarter, northeast quarter OF southwest qusr-
Ter. quarter of southesss quarter
Section %, Township y. Kan e 3 west
q. W. TRUEHEART.
mh2 Q IL Assignee Of j. Ashe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06

WALTHAM
w 2

THE extensive use Of these watches for The
last hfieen years by Railway Conductors, En-
ginesrs and ExpIessmen-tbe most exactlng of
Watch-wearers-has thoroughly demonstrated
the sGres 9Th, steadiness, durability and accu-
racy OF the Waltham Watch. To satisfy that
class in all these rezpects, is 10 decide The ques-
ton as TO the real value of these ime-keepers.
More than 500, 900 OF these watches are now
speaking for themselves in the pockets of the
peeple-a proof and a guarantee of their supe.
riOrity over all Others.
The superior organization ard great extsntof
the Company's Works at WaItham, enable
them TO produce the watches at a price which
renders competition futile, and those who buy
any other watch, merely pay from p TO so per
cent more for their watches than is necessary.
We are now selling Walthanl Watches atless
prices in greenbacks, than the gold prices be-
fore the war. There is no other manufacture
OF any kind in the United States of which this
can be said.
These time pieces combine every improve
msnt that a long experience has proved ofreal
tactical use, Having had the refusal 10
nearly every invention in matchmaking or
gsnadng in this country, or in Europe, only
those were dnally adopted which severe testing
by the most skiliul artisans IN our works, and
long use on the patio me PUBIC, 0efiAonhl1aleu
TO be essential TO correct and enduring tiae-
keeping.
Among the many improvements we would
particu arize
The invention and use of a center pIniOn Of
peculiar construction, to prevent damage to
the train by the bTeakage of main-sprirgs, is
original with the American Watch Company,
who having had the refusal OF all other con-
trivanees, adopted FOgg's Patent PiniOn as be-
ing The best anG saultless.
Hardened and tempered hair-springs, now
universally admitted by Matchmaker to be
the best, are used in all grades Of Waltham
Watches.
All Waltham Watches have dust-proofc caps,
protecting the movemet { from dust. and les
sening the necessity of the frequent cleanir g
neces airy in other watches.
Our new patent stem winder, or keyIess
watch, is already a decided success, and a great
Improvement on any s~tem-winding watch in
the American market, and by far the cheapest
watch OF its quality now offered TO the public.
To prevent imposition, buyers should inva-
riably demand a certificate of g-enuineness. No
watches retailed by the company.
For further facts and information, address
ROBBINS & APPLETON,
General Agents,
1872 Broadway, New York
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06
Agents Wanted Every where.

NJ. CADARTS Pure Vegetable ColOring, 81 a
pound, sufficient to give a rich golden yellow
10 200 pounds of White Butter; 81 cents per
sample package, sent 10 any address. NO
farmer should be without il, as white ana
straaky Butter is worth from six to ten cents a
pound less In all maIkets than that OF a rleh
yellow. IeO@A
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06
Mississippi Valley Navigation
Co. of the South and West.
OFFICERS OF TEE OAnPLlY.

This Company, authorized by charter from
the stale OF Louisiana is now thoroughly or
gained and in working order.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06
NEW GOODS. NEW coocsT
AT THE
Emporium Of FaShiNo.
247 MAIN STREET.

Ms. NC. RUNFER has just returned n ON
III New YORK ana Baltimore with a rresh -
CT Spring Goods, which she selected wild .
view 70 please a ladies OF Memphis snc vi.
emily. Beautiful sly Is In Dress TrimmI nos
Fancy Jewe ~, Flowers, Hats, Oid La lies
Iess Caps, and anything pertaining Lo her
~, now open. Can aud IA foY Y our-
IL "a