davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-25
Sale of Land.

John G. Milnor, vs. The Presbyterian Com.
miltec Of Home MiSsions--ln the Common
Pleas Fairfield County complaint to
Forcclosc Mortgage.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-25

Plants thrive better in double flow
erpots than in single ones that is, if
the pot containing tho plant is placed
inside large one with earth between
the two. The outer pot prevents the
sun from striking with too great force
on the inner one, and thus keeps the
plant moist, and secures for its roots
a moro even temperature. Flower
pots containing plants may be kept
in boxes, the intersticos between the
pots being filled with sawdust. This
arrangement is valuable in the heat
Of summer, for tho box shades the
posts from the rays of the sun and the
sawdust retains moisture around
the plant.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-25
Homes EarlY Prolific.

Ha"H y HO9hhHOa
First Premium Mt Charleston Fair.
fNIlE undersigned have on hand and for
l. sale lot Of Homes EARLY Prolific Cot
ton Seed" Its advantages are lhnt it mn
lures earlier than any other seed planted.
by from 10 days 10 Two weeks, and Its bolls
do not fall out. These seed woro grown by
Thomas W. Rabb, Sr. one Of the most sue,
cessful planters in the County. His crop
yielded him Nineteen Hundred pounds per
acre.
We offer the seed Mt Five Dollars per
sack, of two bushels, or Three Dollars for
single bushcl
Jan II KETCHIN g. RODERTON.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-25

GOVERNOR ScoTT's MEssAGE.-T The
Groenville Momtaineer, in comment
ing on Gov. SCOTS recent message, in
which he refused TO order ont the State
militia to suppress tho disturbances in
the counties OF Union, SpartanLurg and
Laurcns says
In the stand which Gov. Scott has
taken in this matter, he has fallen under
the ban of the more violent of his own
party but he deserves and will receive
the commcndation and support Of all
good men Of the State, Of whatever
party.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-25

Says tho Courior.J Journal The
corner stone of duel has boon laid at
Atlanta with appropriate ccrem onics.
The. contractors arc said to bo IN OK.
Federal soldior and DR.. Samuel Bard
editor of the True Georgian. In the
words of Moore
Oh, blame not tho Bard If ho fly to the bow.
er
Where pistols and coffee are waiting for two.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-25
FAIR F1EID-IN TOUl1Y.

Thomas Laudcrdale, vs.. Nathan Parrot,
James Gelston--Order Of Foreclosure and
81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-18

was held yesterday, at which it was
/ determined to retain the cannon at all
| costs. The insurgents continue to
/ fOrtify and mount new guns.
EXTRAORDINARY POLITICAL AND
OTHER EVENTS IN PARIS.
PARIS, March I7.-Difficulties have
arisen between the Germans and the
/ French, relative to some details at
| the Convention on the 18th of March.
! 1t is believed that private telegraph
| ing will recOmmence on Monday.
/ Ten trains will be run daily to and
from Versailles during the session Of
| the National Assembly. One hun
dred seats in the Assembly are va
cant. An opening exhibition OF paint
ings in Paris viii take place on the
10Th of May.
The newspaper lie Report reappears
hon Wednesday next.
The question when the races shall
commence will be decided shortly.
The members of the National Guard
have been invited to call at the Amer
ican Legation to receive each five
francs in money or a pound of tObac-
co, from the American subscriptions
for the relief Of the sufferers in France.
A meeting OF officers and sUbalterns
of the National Guards of MOntmar-
tire has been summoned for the pur-
pose of signing an address and resOlv-
ing on the election of their own CHIEF,
in the person of MenOtti Garibaldi.
None Of the signers are denounced as
traitors. As yet but few signatures.
1t is said that all naturalizatiOns
within the last six months have been
declared void.
General Faidherbe, though sick,
has subscribed to the government plan
for the reorganization of the army.
Rentes are to be bought up eXten-
siyely by the Government with the
view Of sustaining the credit of the
nation, in view Of the new loan.
General Paladines, in citizens dress,
yesterday inspected the cannon held
by the MOntmartre insurgents.
The merchants of Paris are signing
the protest against the law in relation
to commercial bills.
A dispatch from Dieppe says that
the Germans have gone, and that the
customs of the posts and telegrapns
have been restored and are under the
COuLlUl Vi Tic AACuGAA dutlDAA AlAEes
A dispatch from ROuen says that
heDceiorth all taxes will be paid to
the French.
The Branch Bank of France at ROu-
en- has resumed business.
P0nier Quarter has gone to Rouen
for the purpose of removing difficult
ties arising out of the conflict Of juris-
dictiOn.
General Ulrich is a candidate for
the Assembly at the ensuing election
to fill vacancies from Paris. The va
cancies in the Assembly are mostly
from Alsace and Lorraine, where
there is great rivalry. The Assembly
has appointed a committee of forty
five to report upon the state of the in
vaded departments. The mayors Of ar
rOndissements are required to state all
costs incurred and to specify all out
RACES committed by the Germans, and
to describe the resOUrce remaining
at their disposal, and the prospects Of
the haTVestS,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-18
ARKANSAS.
Clayton off for WashingtOn---His
Magnificent Successor.
Disastrous Results of Cotton SpsCu-
IatiOn.
The Mcclure ehmsni---Tsls-
graphic Pen Sketches.
special to Msmphls APPEAL

Special to Memphis APPEAL
LITTLE Rock, March Governor
Clayton rendered his resignation to
the House this afternoon, and the
oath Of Office, as Governor, was adj
ministered to o. A. Hadley by Judge
Bennett. His successor came to
this city in 1864 from New
York State. He engaged in
cotton speculation and merchandising
for few years, which resulted disas-
trously. He then merged into poll
tics, and was employed to stump the
State by the Radicals in favor of re-
construction. He was sent to New
York by Clayton as his agent in fund
ing the State debt. He has represent
ed this county in the State Senate two
times. He is strong partisan, and
took an active part in carrying
out the schemes of Clayton in the
late troubles. He is not recognized
as an able leader, but there is no
doubt that Clayton will supply the
brains during his reign.
Chief Justice Mcclure, with his
counsel, appeared before the Senate
as a High Court Of impeachment. His
counsel filed a general demurrer in
behalf Of respondent to the articles Of
Impeachment, which was received,
and by agreement Of counsel, the
Court adjourned until Monday next.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-18
RIVER TELEGRARs.

CAIRO, March I7.-POrt list: Little
Condor, POmerOy to Memphis, 8 pm
Kate Robinson, st. Louis to Cincin-
natl, 10 pm; City Of Alton, st. Louis
to New Orleans, 1 am; City Of Quin-
cy, New Orleans to Louisville, 3 am
Oceanus, Shreveport to st. Louis, 7
am; W. CoWan, Louisville to New
Orleans, am; Pauline Carroll, New
Orleans to st. Louis, IL am; City Of
Cairo, st. Louis to Vicksburg, l pm.
River rose 2 inches. Weather clear.
Mercury so.
New ORLEANS, March 17.-Ar-
rived Olive Branch, st. Louis;
Lookout and barges, Louisville. De-
parted: p. W. STader, PeytOna and
barges, Cincinnati; Richmond, st.
Louis; MOllie Ebert, Cincinnati.
Weather clear and cool.
NASHVILLE, March 1.-THE river
is rising, with one half foot on Har-
peth shoals. Weather cool and clear.
Arrived: TObe Hunt, Upper Cum
berland. Departed: Talisman, Cairo.
LOUISVILLE, March I7.-River ris-
ing slowly, with Z feet in large chute,
8 feet in canal, 6 feet on the rocks, and
81 feet bridge space. Weather cloudy
and cool. Mercury So degrees. Busi-
ness dull at low rates. Arrived: /:
Edinburg, from Cincinnati; Cham
piOn, from st. Louis; Nick Long
worth and Chss. BOdmann, from
New Orleans; Liberty and barges,
from Wheeling, Departed: Liberty
and barges, for New Orleans. The
new tow boat Dave Combs will raise
steam next Wednesday.
PITTsBURG, March I7.-Weather
cloudy, with indications of more rain,
The MOnOngaheIa has L feet, and is
rising steadily; the Allegheny is fall
ing at Oil City. Seventeen steamers,
with eighty-One boats, twenty-seven
barges and 2,I0O, 900 bushels Of coal for
Louisville, 60 out on this rise.
CINCINNATI, march 17.-River %
feet 6 inches; risen 6 inches. Arrived: /:
Mollie Moore, from Pittsburg; EN-
perOr, from st. Louis. Departed {:
MOIlie Moore and Anna, for St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, March I7.-Arrived {:
Garrett and baTges, and Continental,
from New Orleans; st. Joseph, from
Memphis; Colorado, from Vicksburg;
Columbia, from Arkansas river:
Brown and barges, from Cairo; Argo-
naut, from Tennessee river.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-18
FRANCE.
DISORDERS coNrrNrF-


PARIS, March 1.-THE Prussians
have returned to the French authori-
ties the ChassepOt guns, for use in
case OF need here. Disorders con.
tinue, but not Of an alarming nature.
NEWS FROM ALI PARTS OF FRANCE
LONDON, March 17.-Orleans was
evacuated by the Germans.
Messrs. Sykes, SWinburn and John.
son, OF the American ambulance corps,
have been presented with crosses oi
the Legion of Honor.
1t is rumOred that Prussia has Of
tered to sell the city Of MulhOuse back
to France for two hundred million
francs.
Charles Hugo, eldest soti of Victor
Hugo, died here to-day, aged forty
five years.
The Times special from Paris Of the
10Th says: The Government will at.
tempt tonight to surprise 80 cannon.
held by the Insurgents, in the Place
de la NOsges. A company of National
Guards on duty has promised to as
sist the undertaking by refusing to
guard the guns any longer.
B0nde and other French negOtiatOrs
20 to Brussels Friday evening, and
negotiation for a defnitive treaty O
peace will probably open Monday.
1t has been decided by the French
Government to place on the market {
loan of two and half milliards francs
in the 5Orm Of 8 per cent. rentes.
A special correspondent to the Dails
Meas at Lille telegraphs that many
manufacturers of Alsaee and Lorraine
intend removing to that city.
GARIBAIDIANs' REVOLUTION.
PARIS, March 1T.-Many officer
who served under Garibaldi have ar
rived and assumed command among
the insurgents, a meeti ng Of chief
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-18
POLITICAL.
Democratic NomiHatlOHs-.-T Result In
New Hampshire, Etc.
RHODE ISLAND DEMOCRACY ON THE

! RHODE ISLAND DEMOCRACY ON THE
MOVE.
PROVIDENCE, March l6.-The Dem.
| Ocratic State Convention to-day
nominated for Governor, Thomas S.
/ Sleeve, OF Smithfeld; for Lieutenant
| Governor, Charles r. Cutter, Of War.
ren; for Secretary Of State, William
Wheeler, of Bristol; tor Attorney
General, g. N. Blaso, of East PrOvi-
dence; General Treasurer, William 2.
COngden, Of Newport.
THE RESULT IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
CONCORD, March l6.-The scatter
ing vote runs up to 1I00 or 1900. Pike
defeats Weston by 100 or 200 votes.
Hubbard has 400 majority in the First
district; Bell has probably zoo or 500
in the Second district; in the Third
district (Parker's) the Democratic
plurality is about 1877. Parker is with
out doubt elected. The Senate now
looks as il Democrats we're chosen in
the Fourth, Sixth, Eighth, Tenth,
Eleventh and Twelfth districts, and
Republicans in the Second, Third,
Seventh and Ninth districts. There
is no choice in the First and Fifth dis
tricts. The House is probably Demo-
cratic by FIVE 10 ten majOrity, count
ing three or four Labor RefOrmers
with the Democrats.
Ldter.-The Republicans claim eight
majority in the House.
All except five small towns in
Goes county have been heard from,
and estimating these towns by last
years vote, Weston fails Of an cleo
ton by the people by l52 votes. The
Statesman says of the House: "Our
list Of Representatives chosen contains
l6l Republicans and 156 Democrats.
The towns to be heard from We think
will give two Republicans and eleven
Democrats; if so, the House will stand
100 Republicans and 167 Democrats"
The Senate stands five Republicans
and six Democrats; in the First dis
trict, 10 choice; in the Tenth and
Eleventh districts the vote is 50 close
that the official count will be required
to decide. The three Democratic Con-
gressmen are elected, beyond doubt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-18
NASHVILLE.
The Great Railroad Suits---Things
Nightly Mixed---HOw 10 Tan
gle a Railroad Systgm.

| Special to the Memphis APPEAL
NASHVILLE, March l7.-In the
Chancery Court this morning the
concluding argument on the plea in
abatement, filed by the Memphis,
Clarksville and Louisville Railroad
Company, was made by General
Quarles for the road. 1t had been
expected that the demUrreTs would
next be taken up, but as Chancellor
East reserved his decision upon the
ples in abatement, the counsel on
each side concluded to defer further
argument until the Chancellor had
rendered his decision, so that
advantage might be taken OF
any new developments. Further lit
igation in regard to delinquent rail-
roads was, therefore, deferred until
two weeks from next Monday. In the
meantime, however, agreed cases that
have been determined upon by coun-
sci on each side, can be presented to
the court. One of these cases was
brought into court to-day, counsel
having agreed to refer the case Of the
McMinnville and Manchester rail
road to the Clerk and Master, to take
proof and report. The minimum
price is fixed at $500, ,O0Oin State bonds,
but the Clerk and Master, when his
report is made out, will per-
haps fix the value at a higher
sum. The road Is to have sixty days
to purchase, then the stockholders are
to have thirty more, and at the end Of
ninety days, in case no purchase shall
have been made, the State commits
siOners shall have power to sell, the
purchaser Obligating himself to run
the road
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-18
WASHINGTON.

THE QUESTION OF THE PURCHASE OF
CUBA.
WASHINGTON, March lit is de-
MED that there is any truth whatever
in the report of the proposed sale of
Cuba and Porto BicO. The Tribune
/ correspondent confirms the dispatch
and adds that the President and Sec
retary Of the State both say that Gen
eral Prim some time ago made a
proposition to General Sickles, offer
ing the colonies to the United States
for two hundred million dollars. 1t
was declined at once on our part, and
declared to be wholly out of the ques-
tiOn. About that time the
Duke of Savoy was to start
out from Florence to assume
the throne, and shortly before General
Prim was asSassinated, the cOnfden-
tial friend Of Amadeus and the Span
ish regency arrived at New York as
the bearer Of proposition for a settle
ment Of difficulties to the Cuban pa
tTiOts, on the part Of the new Spanish
regime. These propositions were
published at the time. They included
a provisional anthony for Cuba and
Porto Rico, similar to the North
American colonies and Great Britain; !;
full and complete amnesty for the
revOlutiOnists, leaders and defenders f.;
representation from Cuba and Porto
Rico in the Spanish COrtes; abolition
of slavery, and the establishment of
manhood suffrage, with a free press
and the right of lree discussion and
petition. Native Cubans and Porto
Ricans are to have equal rights in
official positions with their Spanish
citizens. These terms We're submit
ted informally by the American SEN
atOr to SenOr Almeda, but we've re-
ieeted by Almeda, declaring it too
late. The atrocities Of the Spanish
war have been so terrible, the Cubans
and their OppressOrs could not live to-
gether. Pending negotiations, the
idea of selling the colonies was again
mOOted, but no encouragement was
afforded on our side.
Shortly after the coronation Of ANA
deus, ,Sickles was again approached on
the subject. He listened and cOusid-
cred, and the result is a proposed sale
at one hundred million dollars.
President Grant said yesterday that
the Administration had no Intention
OF considering it, believing, even if
desirable, the Senate could not be in
duced to accept such a treaty, and
that it is altogether useless to ask
Congress for an appropriation to carry
out the proposition, in the face Of the
act apprOpriating fifteen hundred
thousand dollars for the San DOmin 90
purchase being in considerable dOub {.
THE BRAZILIAN MISSION.
No nomination for the Brazilian
mission, in place Of Blow, has been
determined on, the President having
been desirous OF filing it, if possible,
by a Republican from Missouri. Gen.
b. +. Loan, of St. Joseph, in answer
to friend, declined the appointment.
Gov. McClurg was suggested to the
President, but he declined the honor.
There is good reason to believe that
the present Commissioner of Pensions
will be removed at an early day, and
that the position viii be tehdered to a
Pennsylvania, but the particular per-
son has not yet been designated. EX-
Representative Gilhllan aud Assistant
Commissioner Douglass, of the Inter
nal Revenue, are most prominently
mentioned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-18
THE NEWS.

Robert Cham bers, Of Chambers
Journal, died yesterday in Edinburg.
Mr.. +. l.. Davenport has been play
ing st. Marc, OF the Soldier of For
tune" at the Chestnut, Philadelphia,
this week.
The Democrats Of Indianapolis have
nominated an excellent ticket, which
appears to displease the Radical jour
nal very much.
The Milwaukee Musical Society
gave It's one hundred and ninety
ninth concert on Tuesday evening.
1t was a grand success.
The Chicago Times fashionable in
telligence mentions that ''there were
more ribbons and false hair on the
streets and in the parks yesterday
than there have been on any day this
year"
Mrs. ID. p. Bowers began an engage
ment at the Olympic Theater, st.
Louis, Monday evening. Last week
she was acting at the Albany Acad-
emy Of Music.
An enterprising fellow in st. Louis,
named Collins, is getting up a mag
niticent reception chair which he in
tends 20 present TO Grant. It is gen
orally understood that Collins will be
content with the st. Louis postmaster
ship.
Mary's lamb has turned up in a
( LeavenWOrth advertisement, which
| thus records its fate:
But Merry she had one thought left.
And smlingly asserts,
/ Its wool lH now lUJUe into sir
OF WOO,B d Brothers. shirts"
The Vienna journal Reform ridi-
cules the pretended apprehensions Of
those who affect to believe that France
will be reduced, by accepting the Ger
man conditions Of peace, to the rank
Of a secOnd-rate power.
One Parker, who claims to be a
Lieutenant in company K, FOrtieth
North Carolina regiment, has been
repeating the story in Georgia, that
there are still three thousand COnied-
/ crates on the Dry TOrtugas, from
which place he recently escaped.
The renowned savan, Thomas Hux-
/ ley, now As, was poor boy studied
medicine at the Charlng Hospital,
/ London, aud at 20 had no higher
ambition than 70 be an army or naval
surgeon. His first approach to estab-
ished reputation was only fifteen
years ago.
The Wisconsin Legislature has be-
! fore il a bill for the establishment OF
county academies. 1t provides for
distributing 10 each county in the
State $l00 for each thousand inhabi-
tants, on condition that the counties
raise a ike amount, the whole to be
devoted to building and maintaining
county academies.
A Providence man, about seven
/ years ago, was persuaded 70 take
some stock in a fancy corporation for
| a bad debt, and recently some Of its
creditors finding his name In the list
! OF stockholders, commenced suits
against him, end obtained judgments,
/ which have thus far amounted % e25,-
900, and the end is not yet,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-18
ORDINANCE


CITY TAXATION.
Be G ordained 5y ne General C1tglr- gF lz
Cltg q Msnlphls;
THAT the rates OF taxation upou the real
III and personal property in tns city OF 81 5r-
phls, as valued by the Assesses FOR taxation
for the year ls7I. being the Iorty-f1urtl 11r-
porate year. shall be as follows
In the old city limits namely tle tfrsl.
Second. Third, Fourth. FlfEh, sixth. Seventh
and Eighth Wards t0r interest on the bonds
OF the city, and for a asinztns fund -o pay the
bonds OF the city maturing In the year I-Tz- Ii
tax at the raLs Of one dollar on the one hum
dred dollars
For support Of the city schools, a taEst the
rate OF thirty cents on the one hundred t1L-
lars.
FOR general city purposes. q tax st tEarale
Of seventy cents on the one hundred d.. -s-H.
In the new city limits namely she Ninth
and Tenth Wards for interest on the bonds
OF the olsy, and for sinking fund 20 nav me
bonds Of the eily maturing In the year Ir-- q
tax a5 me rate OF MY cents on the one huns
For support ofJhs city schools, a tax at the
rate Of thirty cents on the one hundred dole
lars.
OF seventy cent on the one hundred dc. ass.
Passed first reading by the Council. when
on motion tunder the provisions and On ac-
cordance with the fourteenth section or the
city charter, the rules of the Council L1 re.E-
zion % the passage OF ordinances was srs-
pended b. q unanimous vote ol the members
present when the ordinance was read sec
Ond time and passed finally By a uuauLl.l.ls
vote, etc, March q lS-l. Passed drsl read ID s.
Dg board Of Aldermen W1eus I'm coulCr1--.T
with provisions OF the fourteenth section 1l
the city charter, the rules Of the Board lu ra-
larion 20 the passage OF ordnance were 7cs-
pended b. unanimous vote OF the -1a-l1 -a
present, the ordinance was then r-la se-
0nd time and passed hnallyr llllll llll-l'-ll b
Approved isi- March Is. Gs7I.
JOHN JOHNSON, Mayor.
u. n, RrCHARns. CITY RsEistsr. mLE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-18

within legal hours, the following described
- esfqrs. to-wit: Two adjoining tracts or
rareeIs OF land, each OF one hundred acres,
bof6 living in the county Of shelby and state
vevsd 20 Jane smith on the 10th day VI March.
Isi1. BY one Bryant A. BangVss, by deed OF
record in the Registers once OF said county,
describing the said tract Of land as follows
EeTinnlng 81 a stake; thence south So easi
25 links to 8 red oak marked g. g. George II
fiibsOu's northeast cornerls thence north s.
chains, to a stake thence north zoe vest "a
links. % q hickory marked J. g. thence west
90 chains, TO a stake Collier Persons north
east corner)s thence south with his line &
chains, 70 a stake; thence north s. west Al
links, 70 8 post oak marked @. p. (safd Per.
sons southeast corner, on g. n. Gibson Z
land)i thence east with said line 20 chains, "a
the beginning.
And the other Of tbs said one hundred acre
tracts having been conveyed 70 the said lane
smith by one A. A. 8mithWieE. by deed Of
March 30Eh, ls47: also duly registered IN the
SAID Registeris ONCE. In when the said Y 30
Is described So follows: Beginning 81 q STAKE
links south Of red oak marked e. =,
George n. 62lbson's nortlrE-sl corner On ~ ~
west boundary lins oE said grants toe1ea
north with the said line 7t elilllas 70 = $40
Lame Emfthfs northwest ccfnaft -lsola
sr-7fl, r-iE hfr line 50 chains % a-aa thence
norm q west 40 li lEsr % q Qs oak lllar 1el -
=, ~ ~, 81 chains, So the begiuninEs being
---+ ~ fl7a land OF the heirs OF Richard Al-
go "a eers tract which Is g part of the " IL
ffsn1 FropTn grant No 20lols
-1---p5rs or SALON a credit q ak and
tr-eiVs months; purchaser eLecuing uetes
s-ifb approved security, bearing interest;
.,.114ffy "a redemption barred.
mis- March 8th, le7i
81 b. u sTEWART. CLERK and Easter.
r. HUTCHINSON, Sol. for Com, mn4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-18

BOSTON, March H.-Cotton quiet; mlddllug,
BIC; net receipts, So bales; gross, $50 bales
/ sales. 45O bales; stock, 1900 bales; net re-
ceipts for the week, 1855 bales; gross 500
bales; eXporls-to Yarmouth, n. 8, 20 bales
eales for lhs week. $500 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-18
Foods h California

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-THE
flood in the vicinity of Walla-Walla
has done great damage. to fences and
bridges. In some cases, houses and
other improvements were swept
away.
Potatoes, the first crop of 1871, are
being harvested at Santa Cruz. Bar
ley at Sacramento river is from two
to five feet high.