davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1871-05-26
The Cinnamon Gardens of CeylOn.


The spicy gales of Ceylon are so much
a matter of notoriety that a considera-
BILE amount of interest is necessarily felt
in the cinnamon gardens. Ancient
mariners have always made a point of
shifting the aromatic zephyrs waited to
their ship from Ceylon-over league
or two of sea. Novices, under similar
conditions as to position, have done
their best to believe they smell CHINA
mon and spice and all things nice, when
directed to do so. And the spicy gales
born of Ceylon to be met within the IN
dian Ocean have been and are as much
an institution in all poetry and some
prose as the burning mountains of Afri-
ca and lndia's coral strands. Strange
to say, however, the traveller who goes
to Gale falls in with none Of these per-
fumed breezes. The odors of the en-
CINE. room, the hold, and the galley
have it all their own way on board as
the steamer rounds to her moorings,
and continue to predominate while she
is in harbor. Going ashore, the passen-
ger escapes from the odors of the steam
er; but he searches in vain for those of
the spice-gardens. And when at last he
goes to the cinnamon gardens them
selves, disappointment is his portion.
He expected to find wilderness Of
odoriferous shrubs, labyrinth Of
tangled sweets. He discovers, in fact, a
desert of gravel-walks, with here and
there small oasis covered by a sickly
cinnamon or barred coffee-shrub. There
are cocoanut. palms in abundance, to be
sure, and there are other specimens of
tropical vegetation but nothing is to be
seen of such an extensive plantation of
spice-bearing trees as would justify the
title of cinnamon gardens, as in any
way account for the spicy gales afore-
said. In point of fact, Ceylon is not, as
far as the soil is concerned, or richly
productive as is often supposed. Vege
tation is rank enough and to spare in
this small tropical island but rice and
cocoanut trees are the only useful spe-
cimens of vegetation that can be said to
flourish, and the commissariat of the
European residents is often uncertain
and generally dependent on external
supply. Butchers meat is frequently q
luxury that can only De obtained al
considerable cost; nor is the scantiness
of ordinary provisions compensated by
such luxuries as oysters, brought from {
point half way between Gale and Co
Jumbo, birds nest soup, or sea-weeo
pudding. -FraSer's Mag zine.
The true northerner., 1871-05-26

How many thousands of poor women are SUFFERING
from this disease, and pnng away miserable life. alit
their nextdoor neighbor does not know the cause. !
wish to impress your mind that good old proverb
% Az ounce of prevention is better than a pound y
The true northerner., 1871-05-26
RAW AND TNFLAMED,

Paptaton Of the heart pain in the side weakness of
the spine and small of the back pain of the hip Joint
when you retire irregularty of the bowels. and also
that most eXCIutiating of diseases, the
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-05-04
3ar>3itel ,

ridt1lxn ars kttr 8At tn 0tIl ststt eint6Htsttd q
SAstn. y Y, esta, an btbtn ee,sea 'tr Eth eups.t' ual
aistt y e.isnbaAn a.katn. k"st<ue In auhm Ader, an
sesst ~ est,sa ~ FL ~tu'ststrt,s @'ae. rx.ds trpeas
ssa4 On 0*4hnsaltsrse n xtf ZEN <,aah dr IT.
DnAt n sae ishnen aui baA.ibt ~ra ttAenb etnsr F.r IN g.,
III stHs In rtttsn. 5Ms bnes 10 ets< auts 0<,eotnbd
~ ~ 1sIsse ssu 3as'tai; cine tsR&bre ut lsainn,
Sssfs'ansa. Rts. IL a'@t aura a prst<, 3 ,is X,
sSees ast eter ! edas asvt,sl ee tH& G~aran.trt, 70 ,us
s:(s1s: s'''S e'"''''''''"" ~" s'"'*rf u" Ut's
ss6 a tr Bdsruait MD. s,esr krs ~ uafr< eca.@tntr,
W. h eate1tn etalien Id ~esaSttto' stsn uirb 81. ss< 4,
s3sfsn, rsits Ten tet t.'n ssa Tor Z, dn lk VeteasstN
Sfrs6Ahsa bona Tide 2tsentbu1es tel4ts 0,xatbtR9eS I.
DssbsR.
tn tStsr,si& sste. In at.aauatana, Fire asaats. IN NJ
Satste arer Robe hitier Qdnb sts<a no nlaft. bt'tet aaen Te
ana 'etns IteaRe ~ "s'o { IN refs = = az Iiteiu ~ Ion.
a9s ra. d n. ster H. tteftn Genntv qa.b dssea
~ Gts.ra! farb aaert bs,able ID lareu, Sermea' Qars
- naae Aef&dsunse' ssn seub vas esn barauf s Rns T.
SAese a. 1nb bsissss la aasendseuxant. 0tiaafe fur MD
rs,,on.n re&e aar 9'el ~ criticize. ' sxsa n. rsde ID
theheset Ehtrts: SO b'ferse etauts Sar 9ttl ter .ass
sasssT'ts tur tsaene cine PER on, laas ser 9.stI asf ben "
HAssn ses'trassn arb resta't IN unb tente e<a & III: ref III
ea Ab'r'Ra { rbne jebs NE terfn SCI bren. SIN Durd,
fAntt NJ: BIN Tor / tel aut Az uder ror,a y Is ba D DVi.
Ian xsheR nnb Nnb re Briteer eerf lben , ,pftdt tus CANT
bro len 9etu y Gurreper ptrr II. n ~ i4Qen. gxr {,
tnas Utttbrsn IS fhr Joe a. der tee Gun me troa,
pefe srtsr ssm @e'ebe af rem saute als II nta ku uoe7
er sfat 31n,sn trnS'n. I eIitn sc rslter bus \ no ab.5u
1at ssie eumm ~ iabfen.
0s,b ml6 ourt u ri orer In req Rrtrt.n Eri.fe1 ael.us1
sekp. spplttatlonen w.sesa p1vnp s unp tbem 3. tun
saA t,turpt ~
staers6t, sohn .. eEile"r.
COUNTY SurverUr uno 81. t.s.N awa(t.
01natpatdna, gtne voHn!e Nlnneo'a. .
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-05-04
letsr @rano 6apen III pie YaGass
prsi Dollar bili9er.
~aNas% AIT Zen M>ifainvYt Damf<rn.
S4ulratb.

Dtrielbe bielt1eontae fttne rsselmabis'
@iBuna.
Auf Mntraa BON 3trrnS u8eriou tpurt.
EN- Bef6lub a%naenomut,, psl@er e.
iebem @ait8lieoe unte,faat traeno >peldt
2ntere0en IN @ontroften far 2isftrun9en
f1r ren S&ulratb ~ baben.
6err @tueran ret&t einen Bef1luf
Elm pe!der pas 2elen eer Bibel In Zen
5ftntlidtn S@ulen unterfa9t. Mui
Antraa Don perm 9n0er(eu rpurre pe'
Bsldlu6 bis aur nd&ftn 0nfamu,lana
TN Stunt auf ben Slid aeleat.
Cine ldn0ere Debate entane 1b:r pie
l1nsuldn9l'@ftit BET &dumli&teiten in
per 8alrpin SduIe unp ben G1ulen
per 3~ueiten unp priiten @arrS.
Das COMMITTEE fir Shulen purten
6eouf,ro9t, fir ,reitere &dumli9feiten
flr piele S&ulen Gorge au traoen
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-05-04

- 3wtihen crsfz unp p%ierbunrer
S&wepen, wel&e (don In tbrsr 6eimatl
BON cer ct. paul u. pacific Babn en-
aa9irt porcen raren. UNI al, jsner 8obn
IL orbeiter. lanaten Grsitae bier an. o.:
&ompasnis bat Die Yaf1ase mad Minne
iota fir rtele Qerte be3ablt. $780,.
Oils rielelben 9eftern bier eintrafsn
reiaerte ft@ Elm grocer She'll rerielben
motri@einli& rurd Mdfler uno Runne,
ilr &sfbduier aufsefadelt, BE 8til,
mad tbrem 8efimmunesorte fort3u.
iasen. ,#' ." a.z&' 81
@<s6li& 9elana IS tur& aut,s 3u
rteen Die Meiiten oerielben ~ perluari
Ten, tbren &ontratt nidt ~ bre@en, uni
9in9en rietelben nit Gem bereits ouf fl
waIteneen 3uae al, unb nur cine fleine
Hn3abl b!ieb 3urld. 81,
6ttat @<iae tet 24tftr 4. Sd.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-05-04
Iaenteu %Derlanat.

@eneral M9enten rperte1 nerlanBt fit
bic 9 rppEtl ri g re 1nsssp erfAez
@efellf@aft BON @ew
Sort. fir pie .fcleeaoen Difriftet ODER
Tbeile berielten.
Staat @isepn1n.li 3s@.
.Staat Minne(ota. -.
Stoat Snbiana.. 81 49,
@tabt @bteaSo uno paS n5rblt@tSQi<
npt8.
25erren bic seneist &pdren, stntn ber
cbtn' 9enannten DtRrifte ju abernebmex,
Rno erluht f@ btrsft an rte @ompasuie
SO. 141 Breae&pay, Nep gort iu tpen<
ben. -: 49,,
M~pplieante, ,perten 9sbeten ansu9eten
ob de l@on Grfubrun9 TN 2ebenSserR&ez
runasaei6dfte baben u,,o lberbaupt1ol&e
De,ails ousus.ben BE Mufentbalt burd'
LANCE @crrelponbeneeu eriparen t1nnet.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-05-04

Stedbrtef.- 2ieutenant SameeG
Bat&slrer pom 3mettsn Gapausrie Neei>
ment wel9er in Sort @neuine >1pseen
untn@6Iasuna uno Bstru9 i'm unterlu=
&unse Arret fa6. 1T leBteS onnta9 Nadt
en%tfprunRen. Gine Belobnuns pom
300 1T auf @iepereinbrinsun9 pes
J!a&tinae 9elest. .r,~. - ,.rrj.
/ Bat9slcer tit un9efabr Is Sabre alt,
r5tbl,des @ef@t, 5 Gus o 3ou bod,
ff6ltl9 9ebaut, bat ted brounss 6aar,
unp bate Gioil &leicer an ole er ent<
Rob. ~ rd.> ~. sy.~, T.. l~+t4: sn.
Cine oIonte BON PASS dwtttnlarg@
ten Gunnt,ita Borm,taS bier an. Sic
Aetlten rer NorD put'fc Babn boben[
'fir ptsklben 9ano bst Otter Gail 2afe
.as45,fa@t M
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-05-04
Gin trenIcfer Gate.

Yeter 8ote, Elm Guoldnter uno ietne
3eihens etn Maler, >pel6er bis por Sur
GEM NIT letner Grau 9lldlid unp 3uftie
psn lsbte, bat eisfelbe unter Dem 8or
manre, nod Br0on 9eben III wolen, IN
ib palslba fpdter NIT Ieiner Trau nlerer
;ulaGen, am 20. Wdr3 oerlo6en. 8at
bate ft eini9er 3eit Gin isbr intims@
8erbdltnib NIT elmer N%dbmameu, Carat
@popmar, >pel&e bel ben Gbe!eute,
rpbnte, a%n9efndpft.
&ut eie r%rtnaenren Dorfsuun0sn iet.
ner Grau raS 8srtdltnt6 MTG arab auf
,uaeben, unp rte Drppuno rerlelten MI
elmer SdetrunQ6fla0e, bate Ct tn}elbet
itltR ZEN @orldlae 8ema@t no@ 8ofor
~ ssben. @or feinsr Mbretie bate e
nod einen She'll rtr @ertb}a@en ktne,
6rau rsrfltert.
Au& Sarab tR 1peridmunsenL ttnb Il
unterlteAt bier fsinsm 3msifel, eab Beic,
eurd9ebrannt fnp.
1te ltsbenpe N6tmamku bat nod ~,
reni0e, @o6en BON rineu, u%nerfabrtner
jun9en Manne unp Qiebbaber In Mtn'
neopulis, ruelder fe beiratben melte
800 erbolien, um cine Musfeuer il
taufen. j..
Grau Bate, cine kbr prtentli9e unit
'eipeftable Grau. 'tsfnrst f@ In etnt,
b5hf 'trauri0ea Gage, IA Ter trsuloli
'Sat,e Tire fdmmtli@en Bstbla@en per.
fault uno nur awtt Goua,s ,u1adstlal:
len bat.
Strabenraub.- Gtn flil1 elm
ae.panrnterS fanrinapier wurreW ittnr d
Ntenc an Ter 0anruna um $34 beraubt.
Cerielbe bate ittn Yodttbu@ 9s1fnet,
uni einem NeifQeiibrten, mel&er bel ibm
mar, @slc ;u 9etsn. ol6 er bon 3mst
&,rlen aberfalsn tpnrre, welde tbm bas
prdsttud entri0en unp etltat Die Stud,
trariffn. G8 il rsr polt,si bis jsBl
a'&t selunsen, ete fre&en .Gisbe babbaft
u werreu. ..-.D
- 0ruo. SH1ttb cev YrdtreHt &c,
Roro Yaeifc Giitnbabn febr1e 9sfsrn
,un elmer Snlpsttipns1eile na@ 81. paul
;urld. ~.sat.3,. 10
- Sir tie @nfd5neruna hes City
6aQ Yarts bat Der poliseidsf einsa uanz
ti,dt '@ras unp 3lecidamen an9efauft
melder auf rtsier ftdetl9en 8ebmeirs
sinaeldt wsrcep fouen... - -. Tx r., ,..,S - :,
Die 9oltaet r1uu,t inter ben Bae
satonpen uno Bummisrr auf, pelde pie
;5tta6tn ~ ,brer aleinisen 1simatb MAJ
sben unp peren @eltdft aasfbljesltd iu,
rreien 9unhsn tefftbt; UNI ifneft pisffts
btus per 6&sb dir bic 8tadt.t 1
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-05-04
ct. Naul uuh NaeiKe.
eefe eup.rio. NIB MiffGppi.

1radbten p.r Miffinvt'D amrfboote.
Die Ncrtbwefern Union Yadet Com
paanie une rteNortbsrn Zine padst@oms
po0nte baben fdr6ra@ien rpel&e cur& be-
i5roert treroen naaRebence Staten fe1t9es
fteIt:
per 100 pf nd
Bon Ct paul nab Ct. Is Gents
Dpu st. qcuiS mad st. Gea.s
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-05-04
@e1@Qftperle9un9.

made bttrntit ~ insn 1t, unten unb lem AeebrtenTut"
asua &c en,ess, bob i'd meiue Oifet unb Shirt uen ct
Paul nat eh mater per.8t bate. I'M. na& ute TOR nets BE-.
fe6 tn Eefe aue Eehelu neen 5ue Grn itton Yrmbtr unb
Me'ne ny, ben TIRE Tea'l' naen pDa l.st an ne6 s,iurater
y seeffta en-, retr I'D on &ppss @rrs. u br',ais. Senis uuc
sH"'eun. H5eella.e unp @satI. Ms sVa IN ct. PAM ~ U<u.
ct. q. eteIjer,
rOfRes: Diam Glraef, i
9.asattr s Etrx
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-05-04
fokalra.......,..::... ...
s~rH1~TT nj. T.ITnlI8.1lE .NgtITEVyYHf3D
10 ~s8sta1 gtett1t1 Is Gtnts St'
Belle fit ieDe 3niertisn. 1'fahH a}a'58

kE, @ir btrweijen axf bic Sci,
tnueSsdete fber &er: Staattx 1T be1
il Sialte, i. eeite. S.5447a51; 3sut
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-05-04

6err 6Hniaer 1T nomOfen 3urld:
9stebrt no er fl@ felt etn'efr3eit i'm .eSn>
tsrefls }eines @efhdi.e6 oufbielt. Wtt
wtg erfabrsn bat ct pen 8r5Bten 8orratt
uon @ddern, G@reibmatertalien It. Tin,
0efauft eer je Gem Yub!ifum Ct. pauIe
Bebotsn wuree.
Gen. s :. Mpsriln 8epral.n<
tant i'm Gonere6 uno camille, fsbrtsn
Dienffa9 Nbeno BON @albtn9ton mad
81. pau! 3urid.. ..a5a ~ .,>- IA. II
Gor eintsen 1assn tpieltsn NIB
rere jun9e Seute In ben, 'Mmertean 3auit
In AIfranbrta miteinem Nspolper. Gis
ner esr juneen Qeute, pel9er ni9t>pnb.e
pob tie Bafe oelaoens par, f.u.rte ben
2eoolper ob unp t1etete: Elm junaesM dp>
den, 1reldt IN tem Saufe pitnte nnb 3ur
;33eit IN BEN s3tmmtr sonmtlenb mar.
- 6rau 6arabO'R eia rtl8t AsRtrt,
% ptsl Benaire 9enoaen marie prs &ut
y tbren 0ssunpsa IN 6iApassT 8tfaapL
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-05-04
unb NafaSisr 0erfebr,

Die Gi{tnbotner unb Dampfer' 2tnien
baben fit rag @pmmer>@ ei&dft na&fol>
aenbe @aten far Gra&ten uno pa6aster
8sfareeruneen ftaseiebt: .s-'
d. Giftnbabn 8ra&t=&aten:
ERilmoukee & Ct. 4auI Babn.
g., i lie re Ste lit Gar
&1adt slaHs &'aHs &'aae easaaa
B-p Nilrautee mad ..".
Yraine % 4bisn... ..." 70 ~ - 81 ~
AuAi I. ....... Is 1 W 70 % %
(aatee Hpate btr 6atn,
hteklbe 0ate) -
Ct plul""..........."' 70 "a S 81 %
Ga Grr Ne ....--...:.:. 20 t0 10 80 ~
Dinnsbaasc Ctr, (5ab. 40
Winuefusa. )...........-. 1 As 1 ~ ~ ~ 10
81. gettr On. u. ct. p
rpab) ....:......-..... ID \ w 10 % -
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-05-04

~ @oHamtifoueu wereen e~ntSeAeuSeaom ueu
u..s nnb ,remvt befsst.
-. 278 Tritte @habe, st. 9'aaI Ntmu<{oa.
2sifnuResn. aDidtuS Nrss. unb TuatAr; Sefr,b sad
M .1s1 Z AWt&txn,s .; s. Dtien. suu % re-, 8. v'es
=. O.; 0sStrs uH> &sonb, Abpslateu. 1vI2l.1pt
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-05-04

: lTsIE4f sas4 At3s H@ 3xa1E 3NEEsH 20
sa III I u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

The theatsE was Wsu patFonizsd las.
night, on b occasion Of the second pre-
sen5atiOn Of Caste" which was received
with quite as much enthusiasm as on
Monday night. The excellent company
sustained their reputation, and increased
very much the high regard Whioh they
nave already secured Ia the estssm Of our
P0o1e. We will not enlarge upon a per-
orLnance that We have already character
Yea and properly 20, as the best sYer
Witnessed In our thsatsr; that would be
~supefnuous. Tonight, We are to have 4
new DILL embracing the oDerstta Of ,sMe-
PnlsIo.a Mission" and the comedy Of
-sgu1 waters Run Desp.U This cannot
1911 TO excite renewed interest IN tba
Wyndham troupe and fill the house. Miss
GOodsli, an artistic Of rspute. viii make
her first appearance.
The New Orleans Republican. Of Aur51
22d, says: "The benefit Of Misa II5da
thompson, at the Academy Of Music last
night, was q perfect ovation. Hundreds
were unable 20 obtain seats, but stood IN
TO see the entertainment. and other hmm
dreds went away without the chancs even
70 look n.' This W0Fld-reuoWned troupe
opens &c the Memphis Thsater Tuesday
night next, and win, without doubt, turn
people away every night during their
short stay, as they are limited to i've
nights only and one matinee on Saturday.
FESTIVALS n PICNICs.-Those spoken
OF are numerous. Principal among them
IS the great Sunday-schO0I celebration,
which takes place in the Square on the
10Th Of May. The Mai Fest takes place
on the ssh OF May, at James Park. The
Sunday-scbOOls or st. Peters parish have
q picnic at James Park on Monday next.
Inc emmett Guards celebrate their annf-
yersary on the 10Th Of May, which viii be
tuesday week. There are several others
spoken OF, but not fully matured vet,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-27
PERSONAL.

Hon. John Edwards, the Representative,
OF the Fort Smith district Of Arkansas, il
ct the Overton Hotel It shOuhd not bt
forgotten that be voted for the Ku-Kiu1
bill and declared In 3 curious speech he
made that be fully approved the amend.
ments offered to the Dill" See page sos
Congressional Globe of April 6, 1871. We
wish to put hin On record while we think
Of it.
Albert Roberts, Esq, the excellent ed
itOr of the Nashville Republican Banner,
is at the OverJOn Hotel. The many re-
cogulze his professional worth, and they
viii be fortunate who take advantage of
his presence in this city to become cOgni-
ISN'T Of his private personal virtues.
EE-Chief Justice Bowen, of Arkansas,
nov Governor OfIdahO, did 90 on a little
tsre, but hOney-fuggled a policeman and
escaped rrOm Castle Thunder. If Paddy
had known that he had clutched n Of
ClaytOn's pals Bowen would have spent
n night below the pavement of Adams
street.
Messrs L. s. Trlmble and Elk Norton,
both of Paducah, and largely interested
IN railroad schemes affecting this and that
city, left the Peabody Hotel yesterday for
their home.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-27
$4,000.
The Memphis CSapSns-Ths Act Of the.
Legislature in Point.

The following is the act referred to in
receipts appended to the correspondence
between Mayor Johnson, Of Memphis,
and Comptroller P~ennebaker, which we
published;
An act to prevent the collectian of debts
owing by citiz5ns Of Tennessee to citi-
zsns Of the nOn-sIaYehOlding States, du-
ring hOstilities.
SECTION 1. Be &c enacted by the General
Assembly Of the State Of Tennessee, That
no person in any nOn-slsvehOlding State,
their agents, or attorneys in this state,
shall have power TO sue for or collect any
moneys owing tO,Or any property claimed
by citizens of any such State, in the State
Of Tennessee, during hOstilitiss between
Tennessee aud the Federal Government.
Sec. 2 Be IL further enacted, That it
may and shall be lawful for such debtors
20 pay such moneys into the Treasury OF
the State, which sums shall be rsceipted
for by the Treasurer, and shall be rsfun-
ded with interest, upon the cessation Of
hOstilities.
Sec. 3. Be 70 further enacted, That this
act take effect from and after its passage.
W. @. WHITTHORNE,
Speaker Of the House OF Representatives,
B. /. STOVAL,
Speaker of the Sen ate.
Passed MAY g., 1861.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-27
lie zee.
P~ostpsnsd Yssisrday-HsaIthY Tlms-esSd
Pruspsei for To-Day.

Those who went out to the Course yes
terdRy, hoping TO see q sweet thing a the
way Of hOrse-desb and mud combined,
win smile a sarcastic "smOle" at the mere
mention of Traces, F." after yesterdays brief
spell of equine bliss at the race track OF
the Memphis Jockey Club" 1t must
be remembered, however, that the fault
did not rest with the "klub" so much as
the "klerk" of the weather, who went back
on US all most ~grievOusly. BE went back
on US in a way sufficiently mean 70 disgust
even the foTbesring spirit Of Truthful
james, Soft were the skies 81 the hour OF
two, when an accomplished and select few
gathered around, like a jolly crew, the
Charleston depot. They were Whirled out
to the Course very quickly; but their
dream Of future pleasure was rudely dis
PEELED by the announcement that there
was to be no race that day. The gay fell
lows who had rode out in hacks al early
morn and on drsys during the forenoon,
poured down in a rushing crowd 20 the
little depot, and eagerly sought the shelter
Of the cars from the little splitting rain that
stuck into the hair and beard. The race
bad been postponed by consent of all
hands concerned. In the evening, when
the prospect for & good day became IN
~mistakable, they fixed up a nice pro-
for to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS

We have received from Boyle & Chap
man, 279Z Main street, "THE DESCENT
or MAN, n SELECTION IN RELATION To
SIX" By ChGS DGTaDin, "A. l., f. b. s.,
etc. With illustrations; 2 vols; l2mo:
cloth. Price, g 90 each. ION The GENE
SIS OF SPECIES" By 50, George MtvGrt,
+. e. s. limo, Sl6 PIP. illustrated; cloth.
! Price, 81 IS. musings OVER THE CHRIS
TAN YEAR,AND LYRA INEOCENTUM" BIZ
Charlotte Mary KO7tge. limo; tinted pa
per, 440 PIP cloth. Price, 8 90. And
DAISY CHAIN" Third issue, in new
edition, Of the Novels Of Mass Y0a0e; 2
vols. These works are all Of them from
the well known publication house of d.
Appleton q Co, Of New York, whose im
print is always q guarantee of value. Of
DarWiu's book, the London Adenet6m re-
marks that sit is replste with facts and
arguments, and hat it is q natural history
maze, ltsHterary meritles In the marshal
ling and dispOsing in due order Of a null
tItude Of observations gathered from
numerous inquiries, and from very nu-
merous publications." The Genesis Of
Species" by Mivart, is a response to this
great work Of DarWtn's, mt Is said 10 be
the most effective reply 70 him that has
vet appeared. He maintains that the de-
velopment Of species has been brought
about not wholly by natural selection, but
by an internal power which has controlled
-AA ~ Sa4AAAA AA2 AAA
other words, by Divine power" Of
Daisy Chain" we need nOt say anything.
&c has its place, Is appreciated and win
long be- q source Of profitable amusement,
OF the Musings over the Christian Year"
too much cannot be said, and when we
have thoroughly enjoyed its contents win
speak in eLtensO Of It. All Of these books
are printed In the inimitable style Of the /
AppleBOns, whose Typography Is distinct 4
and peculiar in many respeCts, and vet il
equal 70 the best this country or Europe /
can produce.
TIE YOUNG HOUsEWIFE's COUNSELLOR
AND FRIEND, CONTAINING Objections IN
EVERY DEPARTMENT OF HOUSEKEEPING. 1
INCLUDING THE DUTIES or WIFE AND
MOTHER; BY MRS. MARY MAsoN.-The
accomplished suthOrsss OF this work. lust
issued from the press Of Lippineott, Is the
wife Of the venerable snd Venerated Rec
tor Of Christ Church, Raleigh. She has
heretofore achieved deserved reputation
ia the deld Of letters, having written
works Of literary and religious
merit. The present most useful volume
Is an evidence that she is as az fast in the
as in the asthstic and orna-
mental. We p~ronounce this the best book
Of the kind that we have seen, and hope
that il may ind its way into every house
hold. Every young wife, and every old
wife, III ladies ever grow old should give
thar husbands No rest until ig graces the
library. Ina accomplished,
svery young husband and every old hus-
band should give their OiUeS no rest until
shsy study it well and give the ~SltbstQnti0k
proofs OF their diligence. The o is
printed and quite handsomely
and may be had, we presume, Ct
al Of cur bookstores.
dressing, +,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-27
~n0n-RESInEnT NnrIce

No. 2L r DIN the Second Chsneerv Co1r,
OF shelby county Tennessee-Max Hsr.
Goes solomon Her2og snd Others. Va. John
Donanue sarah Ann Perry. Anna E. Cole.
Aucs cole, and Anna 3. Cole and others.
\ appearing from the bill which Is sworn
a ~ N DDS cause hat the defendants. John
D9lahu sarah Ann Perry, Anna ~ cole,
WIDOW Ollie Cole, deceased, Alice Cole and
Anne -. Coiei are non-residerg o. b State
~ Is therefore ordered, By the Clerk and
Aaslers that they mak their appearaucB
9hancary Court, la ths city of Memphis,
lernsf on CT before the first Monday In June
1871 and plead, answer or usmur % com
plalnantB hAis or the same VII % taken tor
confessed a. % them, b set Tor hearing
eXparte5 and that a copy OF Ba erdar De
published once g week. lor eur gl4ceaatFe
Weeks. In El8 Memun Appeal
This 23sh APRIL 8l4s
Attest.
M.D. i. STEWART, Clerk and Mastar
Bye. BBLCMER, Deputy clerk and Master.
WestccH &s5afls eo4 toF complainant
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-27
4 LITERARY TRANSACTION.

1t is curious how crimes originate.
Hardly any one who imagines that books
are the great agencies of civilization
can rsslizs the fact that they have in
One instance, at least, become the cause
of a serious breach of our moral code.
1t was thusly. Shryers, a person
that possesses = very small amount of
locus stGadi here, happily got divorced
from his wife Harriet some time ago.
This Wss done for mutual accommodation.
Now II sppears that the Shryers pair had
sOms mixing OF literature, and affected a
little cultivation in that way. After the
separation, the Shryers sold twenty dol
lars worth of books to DR.. Dickinson, and
got the money. Shortly afterwsrd Mrs.
Harriet Shryers replevied the books, and
showed that the books were her'n. DR..
Dickinson prosecuted Shrysrs before jus
tice Miller yesterday, for obtaining money
under false prsteuses, when be said that
Shryer COnnived at the r~eplevying of the
literature from Dickinson, and that there
was a sort of understanding between
them about the sale. Squire Miller de-
manded a bond of two thousand dollars
for the continuance Of the case until Sat
urdsy.