davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-01
Qomamerfial.
Exports. .

Exports.
NEW YORK--Per steamship Champion-1G67 bales
Upland cotton. 80 bales Sea Island Cotton. 164
tiercee Rice, "a bales Yarn, 219 sacks Peanuts,
25 boxes Tobacco, 80 packages Fruit
BALTIMORR-Per schr VIM Jones-100. 600 feet
Flooring Boards
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-01
LIST OF VESSELS
OF. CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS faOh1

FOREIGN
LIVERPOOL.
Ship g Winthrop Stewart, up............. Jan IL
British bark David McNutt, McElhenny, up . Jan III
Bark Helen Sands, OHs up. Jan Is
Bark Harriet Hussey, Holmes. sailed. ...Jan IA
British brig Cecilin, Bistrup sailed. ..... Jan
HAvRE.
snip PactNc Foss, sailed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Jan
HAVANA.
British ship Charleston Cochrane sailed. Jan I5
MATANZAS.
Spanish brig Pastora, -, sailed. Dec2 %
PORT TALBOT.
The Courie r, Jenkins, sailed ed......... Jan l2
MEsTIC.
BOSTON.
Schr Hammond, Wiley, cleared ........ Jan AZ
schr Sarah Hammond. Wiley, up. Jan
Schr Hawkins, Wyatt, up. .............. Jan 25
wIsCAssET, ME,
Schr Atalanth, Lebby, sailed ............D Dec Is
NEWPORT, I.
schr Eva johnson, Johnson sailed. Jan Is
new YoREs
Steamship Saragossa Ryder cleared. 49,. . Jan %
Schr Vraie, Mason, Mason, cleared. Jan 2S
Schr MyIover, Brown, up. Jan as
Schr Lee, Carr, cleared ed............... Jan 2S
Schr Vra1e up. up....................,,..Ja Jan "a
Scnr tTankHn, swain, up. ................. Jan IA
Schr w Smith, Tooker, cleared. ........ Jan 25
Schr kanduskeag, --, up. ................ Jan "a
PHILADELPHIA.
Steamship Prometheus, Gray. to leave.. Jan 29
Schr Clara, Milford. Jan "a
BALTIMORE.
Schr Shiloh, Hubbard, sailed. Jan IS
Schr Baker, Brewster, up. Jan 26
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-01

Memoranda.
The cargo Of guano per schr Henry Harteau. from
New York, was consigned to Pelzer, Rodgers & Co,
and no. as before reported by mistake.
The British ship Charleston, Cochrane, from Ha-
vana for Charleston, arrived at Carenas January 49,
The brig Reporter. from Georgetown, G, for
Bath, Me- sailed from Portland, Me- January 26.
The brig Cecilia Bistrup, from Liverpool for this
port, arrived ht Holyhead January II,
The schr Yankee Blade, Coombs. for Georgetown,
G, cleared at New York January %.
The schr Susan Wright, Mount, for Georgetown,
@, cleared at New York January 28.
The schr Atalanta, Tucker. from wiscassett, Me,
for this port arrived at Norfolk, Va, January %.
The schr Emma d Finney, Tuttle from George
town, G. arrived at Philadelphia january ~.
The schr Yankee Blade Coombs, for Georgetown,
c. cleared at New York January g.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-01
Charleston Cotton and Rico Market

Charleston Cotton and Rico Market
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS,
CHARLESTON Saturday Evening, Jan. 30 &C., !
COTTON.-For much Of the day the demand was
quite in its character the operations being
confined mostly to few sellers and Hroited mum.
ber Of buyers but the improving character of the
kilograms caused more active inquiry towards the
close, and factors found themselves enabled to sell
at the asking rates of the forenoon the article being
quite firm at the end of business but without quot
able change Sales ancc. s1o i,sies OF which 100
were sod the day previous but were not reported,
say SO at 20; II at 81; 10 t27; 81 at 27A; SO at
27sS; ss at 271S 12s at 27x; S25 at 49, at 20. We
quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary .......28 @27>a
MiddItng. ............... ..... .26 O.
Strict middlng g................. .2s54@2ex
BY New York classification we quote
Low middlipg. g....................2S O.
MtddIng. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .2S14@2SR
RICE.-This grain was in steady request at firm
rates. sales about 300 tierces of clean Carolina say
50 at s 45 at 8; 70 at 9H 4s at 91<c and 80 pri
vate terms We quote common to fair clean Caro-.
lima at sAas5Sc; good 8aze9c common prime 91kc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-01

sea islands and 22.s70 bales uplands same period
last year. Exporta-foretgn, none; coastw'se, 327
bales islands As25 baes uplands. against 51S
bales sea islands and 18,86l bales uplands CORES
ponding week last year. OF this amount 10 bales
uplands and 40 bales sea islands have been Through
cottons to Charleston.
Sales Of the week 2l66 blles.
SEA IsLANDs-The receipts Of long staple cotton
vince last report amount to 447 bags, Of which
90 were from Florida by boat, and 3A6 from the
islands aud by tho Atlantic Gulf Railroad, aud Of
these 1877 bags Florida cottons. The shipments
have been 327 bags to Europe tho North, and
"through" TO Charleston. We have also add d to
the receipts ITO bags which have gnned in this
city from seed cottons.
In sea islands good demand has been apparent
and prices have been paid higher by &c than last
week, with great irreguarty manifest, Crops are
supposed TO be short, stocks running low North
and in Europe, and demand has sprung up here and
increased within tue lasttwo days. We quote: Com
mons 65a70c; medium 80; fine medium 90; Ane 81 10
al 20.
RIoE--The receipts of the week have been 1855
bushels, making total Of 268 906 bushels since Sep.
tember 1sts Stock of clean rice 657 ierces. The
demand continues moderately fair at quotations.
The facts Of short crop Is now fully establ shed,
and holders of rough show disposition to place it
upon the market hence they are only beating out to
fill actual orders. We would remark that the stock
of clean nearly all sold and is now being shipped.
We quote rough at 81 80a2 49, depending upon quail
ty, and clean at sAa9s for fair to good.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-01
agricultural.
''PEELER" COTTON SEED.

WEEAvE RECEIVED A SMALL SUPPLY OF
w tho celebra cd PEELkR COTTON SEED,
which will be sold at Five Dollars per bushel. We
refer to the following certificate concerning the
Peeler Cotton, which accompanied the Seod
GaO. w. WILLIAMS & CO.,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-01
Gh.soln. J q Tssni. Q seogers, railroad Agent, A

Chtsolm. J Tseni. seogers. Railroad Agent, A
sloep Ellen. Gradiek. Cooper River. 1900 bushels
Rough Rice. To q 81 Ingraham Son.
Sioop Il Lee, Bennett, Cooper River. 1908 bush.
els Rough Rice. 10 L Howard & Brother.
sIoop Bird from Pom Pen. 500 bushels Roueh
Rice. To w Quincy.
Cleared Saturday.
Steamship Champion, Lockwood. New York-James
Schr VIM Jones, Keene. Baltimore-H Baker Co.
Sailed Saturday.
Steamship Champion. Lockwood, New York.
Spanish brig Pensativo. Wallis, Barcelona,
eChr VIM Jones. Ksene, Baltimore
schr @ Raymond, HIGGINS Boston
Schr Willie Martin, Collias, West Indies.
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship Stars and Stripes, Holiness Havana.
From this Port.
Schr Jonas Smith, Nichols Boston, January 27.
schr Union Flag. Maloncy, Providence, January ~.
Up for this Port.
British bark David McNutt, McElhenny at Liver
pool, January1l.
Bark Helen Sands. Otis. at Liverpool january 15
Entered Outward.
Ship R G Winthrop, Stewart, at Liverpool for this
port january II.
Cleared for this Port
Steamship saragessa, Ryder, at New York, Janus
ary %. .'+t
Schr Yrae, Mason, at New York, January 49,
Schr Hammond, Wiley, at Boston, January 81.
Sailed for this Fort.
The Edith Wheeler. from Liverpool, January H.
Bark Harriet f Hussey, Holmes, from Liverpool,
January IA.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-01
p [ A n Q S.!

We have just received large PIANOS
which offer to friends the greatly
prices varying from $3.50 10 5000 These PIANOS
first class makers established for thirty years MORE
ranted for five years.
ZOGBAUM YOUNG & CO.,
AGENTS srE1NwAx SONS. DuNHAm & ndothers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-01
Columbfa, 8. G., Marlkct.

COLUMBIA January 30.-rhe dcmand for cotton
has been very brisk during the past week. and prices
are very firm at 27Ac for middlng. The sales of
tho week were 66l bales as follews Eat 251S; 6 at
25; 81 at 20; II at 26; 1O9 at 28H 96 at 261; 13O
at II; "a at 27A; 81 at 27H
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-01
COTTON STATEMENT.


Conn The receipts of corn continue heavy, and
prices have reached point beyond which some of
our largest buyers dare not 60. As socn as the
dstillers have supplied themselves the market viii
become more stationary, We heard of the sale of
10000 bushels for February delivery, sacks includ-
ed. at 65c. and 5000 bushels for March delivery at
6714c. which shows that here few bears on the
market, as these figures somewhat below present
quotations. The transactions to-day were made at
60c buying and Toe sacked and delivered in depot
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-01
Nashville Market.

NASHVILLE. THURSDAY January 20. 1900 OF.
closed as follows: Ordinary 251a good ordinary 20;
low niddling 261sa26A Below we give summary Of
todlys transactions: Receipts 44S sales 1877; ship
rnents 900
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-01

AUGUSTA, January 30.-CoTPoN STATEMENT FOR
TWO MONTHS ENDING JANUARY 80, 1865
Stock on hand Sept 1, 1868. 68.............. ,6O3
Receipts since Sept to date. .......... .38,637
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-01
shspneyvs s,y Telegrapl,, ,

SAVANNAH. January 30-Arrived, steamship Rapi-
dan; ship Reynard from McKans Island; brig Red
wood from Havana.
Cleared, steamships San Jacinto and Huntsville
for New York; Wyoming for Philadelphia; brig
Susie Strant for New York; schr Ann Valentine
for Jacksonville.
Captain of chip Reynard reports spoke schr Bessie
Bentha, lat IA south, 81 west forty-nine days out
Weather warm; wind SSW.
WILMINGTON, January 30-Saled, Rebecca Clyde
for New York
schr Annie Martin. Captain Bull, from Jackson
vile. Fla. for New Haven, Conn, put in distress,
leaking badly.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-01
OILS! OILS! OILS!

UILO! OlLS !. OlLS (!
1000 GALLONS PURE WINTER LARD OIL.
700 GALLONS PURE WINTER No. / LARD
OIL
500 GALLONS PURE WINTER SPERM OH.
500 GALLONS PURE MASON'S SPERM OIL.
500 GALLONS PURE MACHINERY OIL
1000 GALLONS WHITE OAK LUBRICATING
OIL
800 GALLONS REFINED NEATSFOOT OIL
800 GALLONS TANNERS (STRAITS) OIL.
CAMERON. BAIsIxLEY & CO.,
Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets.
January emo
BETTING /! BETTING
5000 FEET oAK-TANNED LEATHER BELT
5000 FEET GUM Betting, p 8, 4, and 81
$50 SIDES PATENT DRESSED LACE El
LEATHER
LACING
100 BOXES BLAKE's PATENT BELT|
STUDS
$50 DOZEN TOLLMANS BELT HOOKS
$50 YARDS GUM PACKING, 1-16 INCH TOI
/ INCH THICK
TUCK'S PACKING, 4 INCH TO II INCH d.
AMETER
SOAPSTONE PACKING. INCH TO 131
INCH DIAMETER
WHITE AND BROWN JUTE PACKING
ITALIAN HEMP PACKING
RUBBER AND LEATHER HOSE
MANHOLE AND HANDHOLE GASKETS OFE
ALL SIZES
CAMEKON, BARKLEY d CO.,
Northeast Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets
January emo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-01

Sales tSom Dec 1868, 10 January 81, 1862 .26 786
Tho above statement exhibits the number of bales
on haud by actual count this F. M. There is about
1000 bales at depots, awaiting shipment and at the
Augusta Factory. which cannot be strictly considered
stock on hand, making the total number OF bales in
the city cvoz q, coo.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-04
CONTEMPORARY WARS.
Their Cost In Men, Money and
MunitIOBs.

The London Peace Socisty have just
Issued q striking pamphlet with the
above title, translated from 3 French
brochure by M. Leroy Bss1iieu. 1t con-
tains in small compass large amount
of authentic information, showing the
sacrifice OF life and property involved by
the conflicts among the Christian ma
tioDs Of Europe and America in the space
OF fBCTteen years-fFom 1858 to lS66-in-
elusive, and in particular by the wars In
the Crimea, Germany, Italy Magenta
and SolferinO), the United States, Schles-
wig-HoIstein and Mexico. The writer
derives his facts and statistics from the
official returns of the nations concerned,
and from the vaiusAle researches OF Ba-
ron Moltke, DR. Chsnu, Baron d'Hsx-
thsusea, DR.. Loeffi aur, OF Berlin; M. Mi
chel Chevslier, Ms. i..Gen RSEnes (Sur-
geOn-Genersl Of the United States
army, NJ. Vigo RoUssillon, and other
well-knoWn statisticiRns.
It is proved tha1 l 74S ,491 men per-
shed in the wars of these fourteen years
"a number exceeding the whole COM
bined population Of Manchester, Liver
pool, Birmingham, Leeds, Bristol and
Oxford. The cost of these wars since
1858 was. on very moderate calcula-
tiOp, 50 565, ,000, ,000-an amount which
would ray for the construction of rail-
ways to an extent equal to the circuit OF
the globe (23 600 miles) at S400, coo per
mile; or it would build and ill with OBJ
jects of ART and interest 1880 such mag
nifeent institutions as the Crystal Palace
at Sydenham, at SIS, ,000, 900 each.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-04
1S4O.

Au.FrsnciscO is to spend S45, coo on
the building for its great industrial Ex-
hibition in September.
Alexander II. Stephens history os
the civil war hiss had sale Oh ilVOO
copies.
Gen. Batter i mentioned ss the prob
able Republican candidate for Governor
of Massachusetts
Mr.. Bianebard Jerrold is 20 start sn
EDgiish dsily aaper in Paris, to be called
the Continent.
Dolly Davenport and Miss Frankie
Mcclellan, actor and actress, are shortly
to be msrried.s
-Bierstadt hiss sold in L1ndon bis
great picture, IA Storm in the Rocky
MOuntains,u % for $50, 600.
The untimbered surface Of the plains
between the Mississippi and the Pacific
amounts to l 400 600 square miles.
The ladies of Rochester, N. Y, are
endeavoring to reform the social evil by
personal visitation and effort.
Monogram door plates sre now quite
numerous on the fashionable uptown
streets OF New York.
-PrussIs hss twenty-six agricultural
stuOOirt GlAU6I HnOtiy VI III kyHtAi cApPoA-
ted by the Government.
The Methodists psid 81 991 600 to
their pastors last year, and expended
IS ~, 600 in building churches.
Fresh bsef and mutton, put up in tin
cans in Australia, sells rapidly in Eng
land at seven pence 8 pound.
= GArgsroff, the weslthiest merchant
in Moscow, is the grandson Of serf
and his father was poor shoemaker.
Napoleon has sent six splendid vases
from the Inperisl mandatory at Sevres
as q present to Isabella.
An advertisement in an Australian
paper invites proposals from clergymen
" for marrying two or more couples"
An English magistrate has sent a
vsgrsnt to prison for three months for
stealing an infant for " begging pur-
poses"
They are beginning to have deciedly
warm weather Southwards. At Ssvsn-
nah, last Sunday, the thermometer
marked ninety degrees.
-Ex-GOv. Packer, OF Penns ylvauia'
intimstesa saanhat he has not withdrawn
from the canvass for Governor Of that
State.
The fair for the benefit Of the sick
and wounded of the patriot army in
Cuba was opened in New York on
Tuesdsy night.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-04
The irons.

The Grenada Sentinel of the lst says !:
" The immense rains which have fallen
for nearly month over this section of
the s)untry, IL they have not injured,
have surely greatly retarded the crops.
We are glad, however, to state that we
have not heard of much damage as yet
reported"
The Panolar Star OF the let ssye !:
Every opportunity that the rainy
weather of the past six weeks has afford
ed has been made use of by our planters
to get in their crops OF cotton ands corn,
and from present appearances much
larger area OF land will be devoted to cot
ton this season than during 1868. Corn,
we regret TO say, is being somewhat neg
lected, although pretty fair aversge
number Of acres have been planted. This,
together with the increased number OF
acres OF wheat sOwn lsst fall, will supply
the same demand for breadstuffs, and
leave little request for foreign products
Of that nature. II the pork killed during
the past winter can be made to last
through the season, the number of young
porkers now running st large will amply
supply our wants for twelve months
longer. Taking all things into consid-
GRAFTON, we expect to see more general
prosperity IN Panola county after the
next cotton crop Is matured than has
been witnessed since the organization OF
the county provided they "let US have
pesce.n
In this section the breadth of coil de-
voted to corn and ether cereals is fully
as large as usual, farmers relying upon
picked land and the free use OF fertilizers
70 exc out their cotton crops. The stands
of corn are better than we have ever
known, and wheat is rapidly heading
cut. Cotton planting is progressing
flneIy, and the people are In better spir.
its since the adjournment of the LegisIs,
ture and Congress- C0fs6ert Ga Ap
peal, 29th alt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-04

and the body placed In a coffin in the
jail, whence ft was removed this morning
for interment in the roiestsnt cemetery.
A gentleman who was in carrisge
near by informs US that, hoFTitied st the
second fsiiure TO end the mans exist
ence. he Jumped out and rushed through
the crowd to the close vicinity OF the
gsliovs ana found the wretched being
with his iimbs on the ground and his
body leaning forward with the rope pre-
vsniiUg him falling prostrsteF Several
minutes elapsed before the paralyzsd
Officials moved to do anything, when he
observed the Sheriff seizs the rope and
hoist the man up few feet, and sgain
let 90, as he, unaided, was unequal to
The task he attempted. He then or
dered his ConstRbles to assist, and three
several pulls or jerks of the rope were
given before the dying mans body
resched the required elevation, and the
last scene of the brutal tragedy ended.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-04
THE ENGLISH TURF.
A Review Of The Year Ises.

In Englsnd, during the racing season
of 1868, says the London Telegraph,
Jockeys and trainers knew no rest save
on Sundays, from the 18Th of February
to the ooh Of November. The stakes,
cups aud added money run for during
these 276 dsys, amounted altogether to
neSrly 600, ,0e0; and the race meetings
OF which cognIsance is taken in the
" Racing Calendar" were 1876 in number.
Tbs number of races run was 2l50, of
which 1885 were of mile and under,
while those Of two miles and more were
only 20S, and those of three miles and
upwards were only rs. In these contests
no fewer than 2510 horses took part. But
large as are these figures in the eyes of
those who are we'll versed in racing de-
tails, brief comparison with the annals
of l649, and with the status of the turf
only twenty years ago, will serve to
teach the uninitisted that to the Jockey
Club are committed tbs destinieS OF that
which has now grown from a popular
pastime into nations sport. Whereas
675 fosls were registered at Messrs.
Weatherby's Office in l649, no fewer than
1870 foals are recorded Us having been
born in 1853. During the first named
year, which saw Voitigeur win his seli-
tary two yesr old race at Richmond, in
Yorkshire, before he bscsme the property
of Lord Zstlsnd, there were only 264
two year olds stripped in public. DuJing
the last named year, which cav another
great popular idol-Blus GOwn-schieve
his memorable victory for the Derby,
the two year old contests in which PerO
G0mtz, Bsllsdrum and Wild Oats took
part, introduced to the puoiic gsZs no
fewer than S44 youngsters. From these
figures we learn that within nineteen
years our two year old runners have al
most qusdrupled in number.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-04
STATE ITEMS.

"A grand tournsment will be held at
the grounds of the Wilson County Agri-
cultural and Mechanical Association, at
Lebanon, in this State, on Saturday, the
% I of May, the entire proceeds Of which
will be appropriated to the benefit OF the
Tennessee Orphan Asylum, at Clsrks-
vile. The officers of the tournament
are Gen. A. P. Stewart, President; Jas.
H. Britton, Treasurer; and J. J. Wheel
or, Secretary. This Is q praiaewOrthy
movement on the part of the citizsns of
Wilson county, and we hope to see their
example initiated la other localities.
The Banner says: The Directors OF
the Tennessee Agricultural and MechRn-
icai Association met at their rooms, over
Hamilton & Cunninghsmis store, Col
! legs street, yesterday morning, to fix the
premiums TO be awarded at the State
Fair next fall. TheySenly succeeded in
partially arranging the premiums. The
| list will be completed at their next regu-
/ lar meeting Ten thousand dollars Ia
premiums will be offered. The Directors
/ intend making the Fair one Of the grand
est exhibitions OF the kind ever held in
! Tennessee. Thousands OF people will
Doubtless attend it from every quarter.
The Jackson Tribune OF Saturday
says; The Radical Convention which
met at Pardy, last month, inspired with
q spirit OF progress, without due atten-
tioE to the clsinDs of ancient Office hold
ers, started out bran new ticset, con-
signing to private life some venerable
functionsries. Charley Sbipmsn, a COM
pETetivsly young man, was nominated
| Tor the Senate, vice John Aldri6gs, de-
espitsted. Mr.. Alternately was nOmi-
mated for the Lower House, vice Capt.
Elijah Hodges, whose official head was
also carried to the block. Republics are
ungrsteful, aud so are psrties, but the
defeated candidates must pray for Ten
nessee. Sac needs il. We understand
tnst R0bt. McIOtyre, whose name was
prominent before the Convention, is
likely to become an independent candi-
date. The gentlemen nominated are re-
ported to represent the extreme views OF
the Republican parfy.
o. the Memphis and Selma Railroad
the Jackson Tribune says: Despite the
stupidity and apathy Of Memphis, this
great line OF communication is rapidly
approaching completion, Gen. Forrest
hiss gone to work on the Selma end.
The route sgreed upon runs through Co
lumbus and Aberdeen, vis OkOlOns aud
Holly Springs. This fortunate locstion
of the line insures an enlistment in its
behalf Of much of the brain and cspitsl
OF Mississippi, and places the building Of
the road beyond my contingency. Gen.
Forrest did wise thing when he quit
politics and concentrated his great pow
sTs upon developing the material wants
and interests of the Ssuth. He should
never soil his green military laurels in
the cesspool OF the partizsn. He has
high fame to preserve, let him gusrd it
well,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-04
Warramted Is..e to Name.
suburban Lands and Residence
for sale.

y WILL. sell my lands. situated three miles
i aass- OF the city. between the Memphis and
fTha- lesion railroad and the Poplar street
Road. on any terms from casE 30 credit
Zen years and In quantities ranging lroth t1les
10 tiiree hundred acres or Will excnens por'
Hons ~ ~ fer city property. or FOR improve
~ca1,-s 10 be constructed on other portlons-
~ = ssssfapee with from tWenty-thre9 20 talrty-
~ ~ .-es ~ land viii BE- sold as bargain Iot
cssh or on the usual terms Apply % ne on
s1,s r,,rsrs fsss or address me through tEs Foss
aDf6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-04
External Implication; ;

No internal adjuyants being required in any
case only to regulate the bowels, il constipated,
or in Disrrbea and Dysentery.
The PILES, while astOnishiDgty prevalent IN
their various forms amongst ali classes OF OOth
sexes, are, at the same time, the most distress
ing, frequently dangerous, and hitherto most
difficult of cure.
Persons who suffer any length Of time with
the Piles generally try everything they can
learn of purporting TO cure the disease, yet re
alize no permanent advantage thereirofn.
They have been told profes sionally. perhaps,
there was q no permanent cure for Piles, and
onseouently have despaired of sny future ces-
sation from pain and suffering.
TO all such 8 SPECIFIC is offered for their
relief. The