davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-29
FUNERAL NOTICE.

QUINN-The friends and aequaintances of
J. q. Quinn are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral OF his wife, from his residence,
No. IA Jefferson street. this "WEDNESDAY
afternoon, at 8 O'Clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-29

BALTIMORE, June 2S.-The Office of the
Maryland fire insurance company, corner
Postoffice avenue and Second street, was
robbed about noon to-day of United
States bonds and other valuable securities
10 the amount of $50, 600.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-29
cHaNcERY SALE ON TUESDAY.
IULY f9, 1870.

second Chancery Court OF shelby county
BEN A. shepherd ct al. vs.. Z. A. Shepheru
ct al. \, J., -.
II virtue OF an orderOf resale made In this
II canse. I Will sell, az public auction, 70 the
I-9,.l,ssf 1nfddar On the premises.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-29
on Darkjes.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, June % At
the examination of the West Point Mill
tary Academy, conducted to-day, forty
eight out of sixty-six failed and are to be
sent home, and it is said to have been the
most rigid examination ever held.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-29
REMOVAL.

Wy W.LUsK. Agent of SANDS CHICAGO
w ALE, has removed his depot TO NO. -
Adams street, GastOns old stand he Will De
4-,5 pae..S5eN " - je8
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-29
Poor ChlIdI

CINCINNATI, June pa young girl
named Augusta Newman fell from the
third story Of building to the pavement
below, and broke her neck, this evening.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-29
Fnrf picksrina Pronarfv

THERE viii be an adjourned meeting of
i the parties interested in the late order to
Col. Patterson in regard to the tax sales of
1854, at Assembly Hall on WEDNESDAY
les JOHN LOAGUE, Chairman.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-29
ORPHANS PICNIC !
So TICKET-FIFTY CENTS.
BROOM'S OPERA HOUSE
(Jefferson Street, near Main.)

EUGENE #. GORgIAN.--.--Acting Stage Manager
Prof. FRANK KARNoLD.....--Lsader OF Orchestra
~ THIS STANDARD VARIETY THEA
TER is open the year round with a powerful
and talented corps Of male and female art
lists, presenting each evening programmes
replete with music, mirtn and melody.
Admission. 25c: Private Boxes. s.. apI7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-29
FOREIGN SUMMARY.



MADRID, June 2s.-General Prim has
gone to Toledo. He viii return on Fri
day, when he will go to Vichy for few
weszs.
AFIush American.
LONDON, June 2S.-It is stated that an
American has offered To purchase the res
idence of the late Mr.. Dickens, at Gads-
hill, for go, 600.
Another Suez Canal.
ATHENS, June 2s.-It is announced that
work on the canal through the isthmus
of Corinth, sometime in contemplation,
will be commenced at once.
The GoOdwoOd Cup.
LONDON, June 2S.-lt is almost general
ly considered that Sabineas will win the
GoOdwoOd Cup next month. The betting
is now i've to two against Kingscraft for
the st. Leger.
Little Prince Makes Ten Strike.
PARIS, June 2s.-The marriage of the
Prince of VicavarO with the daughter of a
Lorillard spinner, and that of William
Dagroot with Miss Howley, of Stamford,
Conn, are announced
The Fenian Prisoners ia England
LONDON, June 2s.-The Commissioners
appointed by the Government to invest
igate the charges so frequently made late
ly that Fenians, now IN confinement in
England and The colonies, are harshly
treated. will soon enter upon their work.
The prisoners will have an opportunity
to be heard privately before the officers
of the Government.
Lord CIarendon's Successor.
LONDON, June 2s.-The morning Jour
mails reiterate the statement that Earl
4 nf GfaFa he 10,
NAL department, will succeed the late
Earl of Clarendon as the head of the for
eign office. The Post says that in such
case the right Hon. Chichester FOrtsecu Q,
Chief Secretary for ireland, will prob
ably succeed Earl Granville in the colo
nial Office.
The Tunes this morning, in closing its
eulOgy of the late Earl Of Clarendon, says
an ordinary man or a mere politician could
never haze obtained his position. Others
had to fam Tor new topics. He was al
ways bsitive. He was large-hearted
statesman.
Railway Disasters In England---Erle Bonds
in L0ndOl---cr0qust Tournament.
LONDON, June 2s.-It is reported that
Geo. Otto Trevellyn, one of the junior
Lords of Admiralty, will resign in conse-
quenee of variance with the Government
on Jn6 EuucablOu Dill now DeLOrS arlla-
ment.
A Aomeeting of the Anti-vaccination
League was held yesterday. Professor
Newman. editor of the GeoLOgist, was
present. There were many speakers who
denounced vaccination in the strongest
terms, and urged Parliament to repeal all
laws on the subject.
The evidence taken at the Coroner's IN
quest in the Great Western railroad dis
aster goes substantially to prove that the
casualty was CAUSED by the sudden break
ing OF an axle through a flaw which could
not have been detected by the ordinary
means.
The financial editor of the London
Times says that English hSiders OF Erie
shares may expect copious Information as
to the condition of that Company's pro-
. = 7-r-vsaaeutiGn of their-es'1s~Qs
- ~ q 4faa q ~ a. sIsssssslsI f3,is.ss =
Reports 50 Agricultural journals from
the southwestern counties represent the
potato crop as not having suffered from
drought, and promises an abundant yield.
The ladies' crOquet tournament for all
Eng land, being held this week on VIM
~ I Ma
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-29
The Fsnian Prisoners in EpuIand.

LONDON, June 2s.-The Commissioners
appointed by the Government to invest
igate the charges so frequently made late
lY that Fenians, now IN confinement in
England and the colonies, are harshly
treated, will soon enter upon their work.
The prisoners will have an opportunity
to be heard privately before the officers
of the Government.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-29

At an adjournment Of the caucus of the
Democratic and Conservative Senators
and Representatives the following Demo-
cratic and Conservative campaign COM
mittee was selected, to consist of two
Senators at large and one Representative
from each State represented in the Senate
and House by Democratic and COnserva-
tive members. This committee have
power given them to appoint a Demo-
cratic anz Conservative resident commit
tee, <S6nsist in part of their own mem
bers, together with citizens of the city to
the mum Der that may be hereafter agreed
upon. The following is the Democratic
Congressional Committee:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-29

LONDON, June 2S.-lt is almost general
ly considered that Sabineas will win the
GoOdwoOd Cup next month. The betting
is now i've to two against Kingscraft for
the 81. Leger.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-29
NOTICE.
Bv Councilman Pepper:

bV OUUUIIIIItl IN UppII
ResoFped That the Mayor be authorized to
notify the different newspapers Of the city to
send in bids for the publishing OF the tax list
and the bid be let 10 the lowest responsible
bidder. Adopted by Council
MAYORS OFFICE, June y, 1870.
In accordance With the above resolution,
bids for publishing the tax list will be re-
ceived at this office until Tuesday. July ). 1870
ie29 JOHN JOHNSON Mayor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-29
PRIZES

Fine ORNAMENTAL CAKE wi be voted to
the prettlest young lady on the ground.
Zine CIGAR CASE to be voted 20 tbs. hand
soonest young man on the ground
N t.lilitol street. . net aiii FIlns I ,sR zI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-29
DISPEHsARY.
DR.. D. S. JOHNsON's
Medical Dispensary, Memphis, Tenn

E,OR the cure OF all forms of private diseases.
Il Impotence. Seminal Weakness, Syphilis
etc, speedily cared; also, diseases peeul far 10
females. DIR. Johnson has given his special
attention to the cure Of Private Diseases for
= years All afflicted should call or write.
Medicines sent by express 10 all perts, and
cures guaranteed.
Office hours am. To pm. Sundays to n
Am LjeSl ID. IS. JOHN5ON, Md.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-29

LOUISVILLE, June 8.-Bagging firm at SOC.
cotton dun middlingl9c. Flour unchanged
S5raln inactive, nominal aud unchanged.
FroYlslons quiet and weak. Pork $50 50.
Bacon az9g gl6549i714c. Bulk meats I2JSal5s4
G4!52e Lard Hc. hams 2l5zg22c. Whisky is
dpl az soG59c. HOOaccO-market active:
safes III hhds 81 75@B for frosted; So j0d
p Tor lugs; 81 jOg30 for low lerf 10 medium
bright Wrappers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-29
flush American.

MADRID, June 2s.-General Prim has
gone to Toledo. He will return on Fri
day, when he will 20 to Vichy for a few
We~4s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-29

bl0rI0us news Tor Fremont and the South.
AUSTIN, TEXAS, June 2s.-The South
ern Pacific Railroad bill was passed by
the Legislature.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-29

BARLOW KNIFE to be voted to the unIiegf
looking young man on the ground.
Bsautiful pair of Toy VASES to be presented
70 the young miss, under twelve. dancing the
best fancy dance. All invited to compete.
The programme OF rhe day VIII consist Of
short addresses, recitation OF flvnrit. poems
fancy dancing, swinging and Other amuss-
meDts.
Good lights for the night will be provided.
Plenty OF water and other comforts vii. 60
on the ground.
The prizes can now be seen at Messrs. Po-
desta & CaZassa's ice-cream saloon. All are
invited To see them. fe9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-29
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. June 3.-FlOur dull aud un-
] 60 I i5sYffssI\e heat very dull and unchanged:
~, and r4tss cid at 81 l5gI 70. Germ very dull
- IIfsesN downward: nominal at S0agsc.
f-s.-ssaaaaabGe. Rye CSC. Cotton dun and prices
nominal no demand; MiddIlng held az 2lc.
! Lo9Acco urn and in good demand; sales 30
| hiitiS ~ az % sOlg2s 80 Whisky closed drmer at
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-29
The GoOdwood Cup

ATHENS, June 2S.-It is announced that
work on the canal through the fsthmus
of COrinth, sometime in contemplation,
will be commenced at once,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-29
Railway Disasters In England---EFie Bonds
in LOudon--Croauet Tournament,

Reports SO agricultural journals from
the southwestern counties represent the
potato crop as not having suffered from
drought, and promises an abundant yield
The ladies' crOquet tournament for all
England, being held this week on Vim
bledOn common, is lively and pietur-
esque affair, and attracts large crowds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-29
Another Suez Canal.

LONDON, June 2s.-It is stated that an
American has offered TO purchase the res
idence Of the late Mr.. Dickens, at Gads-
hill, for 30 900.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
CONENHLrTEEs.

ON NARRANGEM EN- NTS-Messrs. J. W. Davv-
son, K Dudley Frayser, G. W. Frazer. J. A.
L0uden. J. ]. DubOse, J. G.. Barbour, DR.. IL
W Mitchell. Walter A. Goodman X j.
Black, J. b. Marshall.
On FLOOR-Messrs. T. ID. johnson. T. 4
Hatcher, W. P. Gray, Raphael Sernm les. r.
K T. English, A. J. Black, L. B. MeFarlen nd
and N. B. ThurmOnd
GATE COMMIrTEE-Me Chas. I.o.lye
Jerry Lewis, K r CatrOn, T. P. Holland L.
POdesta, Geo. b. Elliott
COMMITTEE ON RECFPTTON-FT rafFsr-
son Davis, Gov. Isham q. h 4rris. t}ens H.
j. Pillow, y &. Fizer, r. H EwelI r. j
Quarles, COl0nels Root. Sn0Wden, n Ma
geyney, Jr-, NJ. J. Wieks. j. j. Murphy W
K Hunt, Judges n. r. Ellst r. j. Horgqn
J. H. Fnpptnt e. NJ IergeT, G.. " Heiskrll
heyerends J. Carmic1stel. j. T. Wheat
and rlich- Hines; Messrs. Frazer Titus n .
MageYny, 5r-, Louis Hauauer, Sol He-se
Lew Wexler, Lou Leubrie. II. NJ Loewsn-
Atiue. K. NJ. A DsJsrsau
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-31


fered in a cause uselessly precipitated
Hpo0 the country by original seees-
.~sonisisI Great Godl If it were not
Known that Tennessee was still the
home or thousands Of the most heroic
and noble men of modern times,
such treaehery would make our peo-
PIE weep at the thought hat the spirit
which made the South honored.
throughout the world, now sleeps in
the graves OF our dead heroes. Judas,
the betrayer OF his Divine master; the
woodman OF the Hart mountains,
who sold his soul to the devil; Ber-
rere, the French Jeeobin, who betray-
ed all parties that trusted him, and
Arnold, who sought to deliver the
key of the Hudson to the British,
were all parsgons of truth and fidelity
to the secessionist, who, In the hour of
prosperity, embraces secession and
extols secessionists; but who in adj
-yersity tramples upon his principles
and traduces the high priests that
he once idolized and held up as
model patriots and statesmen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-31

THE highly satisfactory proceedings
of the Democratic meeting held yes
terday to nominate Democratic can
didstes for-the Legislature. will be
fonnd in this mornings APPEAL;from
which it will be seen that q ruling
sense of the necessity of harmony in
the ranks, and the patriotic purpose
to present to the common enemy an
undivided front, controlled the Con-
yention. We cannot too highly COM
mend the conduct of our friends.
Their nominations are Of q most I'M
Observation-Disclosures and the tenn
per In which they were made and
presented to the people for support,
cannot fail to command universal sat
/ isfaetion.
Colonel James N. Crews is one ofthe
purest and best men we ever knew.
We served with him three years in
General Forests command, and saw
many occasions to test his galIantry,
and to develop his many noble traits
Of character. He has q high order Of
talent; is industrious, and VIII be in
defatigable as a member Of the Leg
stature. No indiscretiOn ever marks
his course. His private lie is unas-
sailed by even the whispered accents
Of d~etraction. His purity, his wis
dom, and Lis spotless integrity con-
stitute him a model worthy of imita-
ton by those who would attain sue.
cess, and return to their constituents,
as he viii do, amid the plaudits of 9
peoples gratitude, and the incense o.
8 peoples love.
The denomination of Maj w. D.. Lump
kin as the Democratic candidate for the
Lower House, is also an excellent one
He is a young man of bright intellect
of strict integrity, and is an accom-
plished gentleman. A complete edu
cation has adorned a naturally fine
heart, and added luster to his nativ'
abilities. He is an answering Demo
crat Of the strictest sect, and is an ami
mated and fluent speaker. Mr.
Lumpkin possesses great energy, anC
Will make a useful member Of tn
Legislature.
We presume the Radicals will max
no contest, but if they should attemp
the folly, Crews and Lumpkin mus
defeat them by three thousand major
ity. The Radicals r organized, an
through their Loyal Leagues ma,
bring out a ticket t~wenty-four hour
before the election, hopingt to elect it b,
the smallness of the Democratic vote
This point must be guarded. Demo
Gratis, 90 to work for Crews and Lump
kin. Crews and Lumpkin, 60 to worl
yourselves.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-31
"What 3 tangled web we weave
When first we practica to daceiva


Copious as is the American Diction-
airy Of the English language, in words
and phrases OF great Saxon yigor and
savage force, expressly designed for
the denunclation Of treachery, its re-
sources are utterly inadequate to the
task of properly painting the turpitude
OF the triple-dyed traitor to principle,
who after voluntarily espousing the
cause of secession, becomes a scofer
OF secession and the d~etractor of
s~eeessionists. The editor of the AUa-
Ldnche is n Of this class of unblush-
ing renegades. For the last twenty
years; since the eyentful and momen-
tuous day when his unfiedged pinions
first mounted the storm OF politics, he
has pretended to be a Democrat. He
Rugged secession to his bosom with all
the fondness of a mother squeezing q
rolicksOme brat, and with that faith
which the Christian clings to the holy
cross. But now, because, forsooth, he
has made the wonderful discovery in
philosophy, that a larger body has
more momentum than a smaller body,
secession is an arrant humbug, a foul
heresyl Ten men can whip one, ergo,
truth must be crushed and secession
kicked like a "mad dog.n
But, without further comment we
win proceed to place the editor Of the
AUGlQnche in the public pIllory.
During u day we have seen many
tergiversations, men who have desert
ed party, abandoned principle and
abused their former friends; but
neither romance nor history furnishes
anything comparable to the hideous
apostaey which we are about to ex-
pose. The Aralanche Of yesterday
says: et
The APPEAL is very logical. Because
we entered the army IN April, 1851, it con-
CLUBS, therefore. Eve embraced nullify-
ing, secession Democracy Not at sil.
We did not say 70 the young
men TO 30 into the army, but to come;
and shared all the hArdships they did.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-31

WE recently made some illusions
to the opinions and political position
Of Judge Harry S. Lee, which, on
more particular inquiry and informa-
ton, it may be proper and just that
we should correct. We learn from
him that he has always stood on the
universal suffrage, universal amnesty
Republican platform; that he has al
ways favored enfranchisement in Ten
nessee, supporting the position of Gov
ernor Senter on that subject, and that
during the late judicial canvass, in
which Re was a candidate, he was
absent from the State, only returning
some thirty-slx hours before the cleo
ton. We understand him TO belong
10 mat class, called Conservative Re-
publican in the Northern States, which
supports reconstruction and winks at
extreme Radical abuses by giving
them occasional aid and comfort, and
observing a mastery inactivity in
doing nothing to put them down. We
suppose him to be almost as goood a
Rsdicsls as Senter, and as good a Con-
servative as Fitch. u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-31

THE APPEAL recites some of b afro
cities of that North Carolinian ~cut-throst,
Kirk, and suggests that this worthy and
the AUdIGRehe may possess the same
opinion relative to the "original seces-
sionists" of 1860. That assumed, OF
course the Avalanche must indorse Kinks
I diabOlism. But if il should happen that
Kirk was IN ''original secsssionist" in
1850, the same reasoning would make the
APPEAL an indorser OF that rufhsn. AP-
/ PEAL logic is the most sublime institu-
ton of the ags.-AVaGdRehe-
As the Araldache represents it, it is
certainly a very different thing from
the fact. Would any one believe from
the above that what the APPEAL, al
luding to General Grant, really said
was:
We suppose he sympsthizss with the
views Of the AVdldRche, which says of the
secessionists of 1860, that they "csrried
the day. and IL will not be their fault if
the terrible seems of the four years there
after are not re-enscted7" And 50 heartily
do the North Carolina Radicals.
The very reason given by Brown
low, Clayton, Reed, Scott, Holden,
Haynes and Kirk, and all their vii
famous clans, for their militia out
laws and outrages, was that il the
|" rebel" secessionists carry the cleo.
tons and control the country, ait will
not be their fault if the terrible scenes
of the war fare not re-enacted."
That is precisely what the Aralanche
SAYS, and what Grant and the Radi-
Gals falsely pretend to think. They
profess the object Of their tyrannous
exploits to be the prevention OF the
{" terrible scenes" which our con
sentative" neighbor Of the ApaJG1che
asserts Of the se~cessionists" it will not
be their fault" if they are not "re-en-
acted" Is it not evident that the
APPEAL was not after the small busi-
ness Of comparing mere Opinions"
but rather calling the attention of the
country to the fact that the
AuaIaRcAe passing in some quarters
for a Democratic paper was
cOrceding 10 the Radicals the truth of
the very falsahOod on which their
CHEZ Outrages on the southern States
have rested for their apology and ex-
cuse? The AroldRche cannot escape
this issue by Sinking it. The only
way Of escape is to cease its NONSENSE
Cal twaddle, make a clean breast of its
blunders, and have the manhood to
own what is true-not that secession
lists would re-enact a revolution, but
that, like Forrest, and Harris, and
Davis, they excel all others in their
anxiety and zeal for peace. The con-
trsry is false. And as such we have
called to it the attention of the
country, as giving aid and comfort 70
the Radical enemy. We have done
it, not to injure the Aroloncheso much
as to do an indispensable duty, which
we owe to our fellow citizens as de-
string 70 be a faithful sentinel on the
watch-tOwers of liberty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-31

liz spite Of the many 1nrighteous tears
We ave shed oveE that pale. immaculate
phantom they have copjured up and
christened 'the White Mans Party" the
Montgomery Mad, of the chiefs
among the coniunsrs In question, 50 far
wells the borrid majesty upon its fierce
front as 20 speak Of US as tour able and
Efficient cotemporsry." II the Mobile
Register, the Memphis APPEAL, and that
powerful journal. the Shirt-Tail-B Bend
BOtrie : KNIFE dnd-B Be- Ddzaned- To- The
Niger, would only cafl us something Of
thst sort, We would be hsppy.-O0Hrier-
Journal
We should take much pleasure in
making ourEneighbor = happy" If it
was possible 70 do so on any reason
able terms. But when he asks us to
turn fiatterer, and to compliment him
at the expense Of the truth, we must
decline. The Register has called him
3 "time server" which is a compIi-
ment 10 his business capacity; the
APPEAL has styled him semi Demo-
cratic, which cOnfesses he is not so
bad as be might be; and the YeomGr,,
which he styles the Shirt Tail Bender,
has done him honor by flooring him
In argument. Thus having Justice
equal to his merit, it is unreasonable
greed Of appreciation and presumption
to ask anything more.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-31

COTTON
FOR SALE,
Exchange for City Property.
BAY SPRINGS COTTON MILLS,
This Flnsst Water Power In the South.

THE machinery IL all new and now in sue
cessful operation. This valuable prop
erfy is situated in the the portion OF
TishomingO county, Miss. tVenty-nVs miles
south of 1uka, on the stage road leading 70
Fulton and aberdeen.
DEscRIPTIoS NJ
Eight hundred acres of land. covered with
dns timber one large frame ac5oLy-nouse
s. by AZ feet, 81 stories, and oIb sPInales, one
large roomy store-house, with good eellhrsi
one large frame carpenter shop one isrgs
blacksmith shoB; one large ~eotton-sned anu
wooi-carder; i've double houses, Lor oPern-
tfves, passage between; four single hOasss,
with SHED attached: four single houses, Win
ont sheds. one large mtu-house. with corn
and wheat mill; one large g~tn-house; one
sawmfI with new circular saw besides
weIinq-house stables cabs, etc
A Large, bold and never-failtng stream OF
wa3sr passfnR through q nEtural rock canal
fbe left bank thirty feet and the right oank
tweuty-dye feet high, OF solid rock ID BED
on bottom Is also solid rock IN 1aet. IL ID a
solid rock canal, with capacity 70 drive o ~
to ten thousand spindles; In q heRlthg local
fty. with good road to Iuka; 3 splendid or
cksrd OF about three hundred choice apple
trees and a dne peach orchard
Here is a splendid opening Tor CAPITALISTS
to Invest in the dnest water power IN the
south. with all necessary bnildings en- the
premises. ready built. large enough FOR spin
ming or or both, II desired.
nE-TERN LIBRRAL Apply 70
DONOHO, JOY
Real Estate and Emigration Agency,
aus . Madison street. Mempnls. Ienn.