davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-04-30
r. f A DY PAY
$40 r. h.

y - II H.
HEAVY FALL sTOCky
IDUHCHASED with great care In the Eastern
cities and now coming In Thy railroad 70 Mt Pleas
ANTI and opening from day TO day. Having led of In
ard, not to be undersoid by anya bats only
excepted, as we never see them.
Filling up our store rooms ninetysix feet In depth,
cannot enter into details of our stock but will be
happy to show you round at all times.
DRY G0oDs-we efer Broad cloths, French twiied,
black, blue, and brown; heavy plain and fancy bea-
yer cloth, Ierseyes, &C. All wool cassimerss, fail
styles, fine doeskns plain and fancy sattinets,
Aannes, wool and Canton do, eli coiors and quail.
ties, shifting stripes, hickory, checks drills, ging
hams, chambrays diapers, &c; new styles prints
BROWN GooDs.-sheetinss, shif.ings, be, broad half
beaehed and anbeached "a to o. and s4 from
s sss ss s.s s o,nsus
RICH DRESS GCoDs-Hcavy black Silks, Fall plaid,
do, satin stripe popns satin stfipe wool Delaines
Manchester's and French, bought directly from i'm.
porters and agents and sold low.
Philadelphia Manufacture Material and Cut far
superior to "sop work" A great variety and at
fair prices. Pine shirts, under shirts, drawers fur
sacks, satchels, umbrellas, overcoats.
BLASkkrs-Cochecos, brown, blue horse.
T T.tr,rs tapestry, hemp &c.
styles at low figures.
BosSrrs-A large stock from Thos Whites celebrated
factory, all the newest styles.
FANCY GooDs-ln great variety.
HATS Il CAPs--ireateet variety in the town Prices
and styles to suit everybody.
Doors & SHoEs-In great variety and from the best
manufacturers.
BUILDERS HARDwARE-Iocks, Latches, butts, &c.
CARPENTERS TooLs-In great variety. Planes Of all
styles, bought directly from Ohio Tool Co."
CooPER's TooIs-Extra c. 8. from same Co.
SHELF HARDWARE CurlERY--A great variety
SHGsBkRGERs IRoN--In great quantity all shapes and
sizes at Keokuk prices and Carriage.
SwEpEs lRos-Na rods Is and 50 pound bundles.
ar Ann and Rrol
ter &c. swedes iron horse nails, " q. horse nails
wrought nails, iron axles, wagon boxes, &c.
BELMONT" NAHs-By keg or retail
window Glass, Sash, Putty, Paints,
Oils, &c.
WA ~" ""O
All the time, at the highest Market Rates,
Shingles (part cash paid) Fall wheat beans faxseed
honey butter rye Jeans eggs, rags feathers Beeswax
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-04-30

PAISTiNc &c.-The public viii please no.
tics the card Of II ssrs Eaton & Robson,
who announce their recent arrival among us
and preparation TO receivs orders for Paint.
Nsg and other departments Of that useful branch
Of business. Shop over Washburn's store,
Front street
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-04-30
PAGES PATENT
"H ~
CIRCULAR
s A w MILL.

WITH Steam Power these Mills are capable OF
w saving from three to eight thousand feet OF
lumber per day. varying according to the power appli
ed and kind Of timber sawed. With Horse Power arc
capable Of saving from to two thousand feet per
day. according to kind of timber sawed, and with IL
Their srEAM, WATER, HORSE PowKR, win saw more
lumber and In better STYLE THAN any other kind Of mia,
now In operation.
With the CHILD PATENT DOUBLE MILL, any sized tinf-
beers can be sawed.
The simplicity in their operations durabity and
adaptation Of these mills to the wants Of the country
and the successful practical operations OF those In
together with their becoming almost entirely used
boon the Of establishing their great repuraep
With our experiences, for the past ten years IA max
ing these Mills, and with improvements and increased
facilities in manufacturing offer them to the public
with the fullest confidence Of their Superior advani
ages all others.
Having the right Of manufacturing for large Dor.
ton Of territory West and SOUTH furnish either
the SINGLE or DOUBLE MILL, preferred for steam,
water or horse pswer.
~ Orders respectfully solicited, and any other In.
formation cheerfully given.
Address KINGsLAND FERGUSON
Phoenix Foundry
Corner Second 4 Cherry SITS.
Feb. 26-52-6w st. LOUIS. No.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-04-30

NIOTICE.---Those indebted to John Pumroy will
IN please come forward Immediately and make pay.
ment, ~ yoy are all aware have met with heavy
loss and shall undoubtedly want every dollar due me-
and have no doubt my friends win be punctual Ia
making payment, for need money and need II now.
nSa-u JOHN PUMROY
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-04-30

BLANKS.
Ds.ANK NOTES and other Blanks. iust prin,.
ID cd and for sale at THE once.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-04-30

DRY GOONs, PLAIN AND
- - NJ g ~ q
Boots and shoes, extremely lew,
Hardware, Groceries, Quesnsware, Farming Imple-
ments, &C. &c, &c.
To the old customers Of MIR. Street we would say,
though the Arm changed viii endeavor lease
and are confident will sell goods Is low can be
bought In Town.
We cordially invite all TO call and examine goods
aud prices,
WANfED-Country Produce.
notify DETTS y ANDERSON.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-04-30
NEW EARMl
M ID w j. / r. M!

HAVING purchased the stock Of Goods, recently
IL owned by j. L. Street, Of Ottumwa, opposite the
Henry House, would respectfully announce to the
cltsens Of Ottumwa, and vicinity that are determ-
ined TO sell our goods as cheap be bought
In Ottumwa.
Our stock comprses a complete assortment Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-03


The history Of parties in this country proves
that there is but one permanent party Of prin-
eipls which is adapted to the genius Of our Gov
eInment ana which is 50 erganized as to look
to he highest interest Of the people in every
great exigeacy. That party is tie Democratic
party. d. makes the une0rrupiea masses the
ultimate custodian Of the powers Of Govern
ment. It carries oat that cardinal maxim Of
our system which declares that the powers not
granted to Congress By the Constitution are re-
served to the States and to the people. Il re
cognizes the equality Of the States. Il eoun-
sells fraiernal feeling among all sections of
the Union, but stimulates to rssistance Of every
unconstitutional effort to sbridge the rightful
powers Of the States.
Such is the party which fanatieisn, treason
and conspiracy hav assailsd in vain for nor,
than half a century, but which to-day stands
supreme in the affections Of the patriotic mass
eE It's late antsgonis; parties have been
stunned By its almost universal victories iuto
confusion and dismsy. Their ranks are SCAT
tered and swept down. DisaiTitsd and fallen,
they scarcely know whittier TO turn or whenes
to go. With 10 great and trusted leader to
pilot them through the storm which has swtpt
their ranks and no cherished andtsnabls prin.
cipIes to prove a guiding star to their dsstiniss
they are unable to evolve a policy for he cri-
sis which has overtaken them.
Som talk OF new parties, while others in
duige the sS.ravsgsnt hope Of making a per
nanent breach IN the Democratic ranks. A
few pirate about the rights of the South and a
Southern party, as though their antseedsuts
car give strength or confidence TO Southern pa
triots. They are watching the current Of
events with lynx-syed vigilance. They are
ready to asssil and array the Democracy at
every step. The Democracy have but to be
true 70 their ancient and glorious c~reedlhave
but to march on in the historic pathway which
they have esSsen, an the country viii con-
tinae to -- progress towards the
8 highest lest number.D
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-03

The ALLowAscE OF n MAINLAND CLAIM.
We mentioned briefly yesterday that Attorney
General Black had given an opinion in favor
OF the payment Of interest on the claim OF The
State Of Maryland against the general govern
ment. The amount which the state will re-
ceive will, it is stated. be about 100000. The
nature Of ibe claim is thus set forth By Judge
Black. whose opinion is said t. be quite lengthy.
but Teey clear, logical, sDd Earned;
"During the war Of 1912 the United States
became indebted 10 Maryland about half a mil
lion OF dollars. The principal Of that debt
was paid of 10 various sums, atdiferent times
between 1918 and l822-but no interest was
paid. IL 1876 Congress passed an act author
izing interest to be computed and paid at the
treasury. This was done, but in making the
calculation, ali the payments were applied to
the principal, reducing the sum upon which in
tsrest was allowed BY the fui' amount Of each
~naynent, and allowing 10 interest at al after
the debt bad thus been extinguished. MARY
land never was satisfied with this She con-
tinued 10 nemorializs Congress for a more
liberal adjustment Of her claim, but never sue
eeeded until the last day Of The last session,
when the act under consideration WaE passed.
This act requires the accounting officers to
make the calculation BY the following rule
. Interest shall be calculated up to the time Of
any payment made, to this interest the pay
meBt shall be first applied, and u i exceed the
interest due the balance shall be applied to d.
minish TIE principal If The payment fell snort
of the interest. the balance Of interest shall
not Be sdced to ths principal 50 as to produce
Il appears that doubts arose - tie Treasury
Department as to the meaning Of ols law,
It was referred 10 Attorney GeneFsl
Black. who, after q thorough review Of the
Whole matter, has, a. stated above, advised
tie Psynsnt q intsEsgt-SsA SIS, 25iA.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-03

r BACHELOR.
p -. 49,. -

IN iso Riehnond Krqurer.I
q age q varnhh. cant, and shsma.
TIA saunta ufhluE brf anameF
KING william throws he salaust down
In peerless BESSIE Blanche brown.
Conc 70 he r-stue, X NJ and QleenI
Prcince ny W-her-Dora nesa.
Unfu ny b1nnufr 10 thr sun.
Make say, make " - f1r rcaelonf
And ~ ire glory az the day
Bgrst forth afnTsc iu Ora MaF
O wno re magic ruce shah ten
OF b 2, u WoodTiie Floss h0clelicf-
Bar Bsssir, Dora Plass, MAKE ra5
PR The at Gu rat, baby Cav
Who. helost Pielfd g fhrslies.
with elton hsir AID szare EYES.
Apps 70 On earth a. PER- bright.
r lad our hearts End ena N or sight
Here. Tor q while dame p suune's wheel,
Exnausted b its msddeuiur rel,
Rat pndant, vhie neE nsme. are found.
OF soluble grace, and empty sud.
When womsn's Rights 70 laws attain,
Al eiris q caurtug miEkt and mani
Woen Boomer pa q becam the fage.
And hlsh hrsied gaiter strut the starsf
When brys n1 longer Eoo be i~assi-a,
Bur maicena court them lu their facFs,
o. What the iuckiesa siEhts shall save
From anguish " an Early grsu
Pr giris lfrou number must Of cure
Attack th- oeaux I'm o. e horset
Ofrueioni ny an, my sou,
IL such q cas- tho ar uuhusg
Ply fsrthy hfe, shur row thu may'st.
Or cut Thy throat aiih ptuf-nt haste.
ud times return res-ore thr reign
or Polly Nancy sukeys Jane,
Jemima, Posi- Ella
Abl1al NedtE Ana. eliza
ASay with Vanlish. cant and gloss
Away Nth Bessie Dna F1ssl
AVay wits Fcneions s1d FIlras
NJ long 7 with such oahirs 50rg us.
Hearth with bahirs mlsf BE- repicnistsd,
Tiuths la.t feflt mf nt b. daished.
ID give them housat. christian n-mes.
AsMalta-g, rhlm1s. Adde'S. jams.
Danfl Ezesiei, Peter, PEuls
Apostle , ophets, marL ~ aI.
Such n tmrs urEraud sirea h1n0red long.
On auther = page, be- roe's d.
su-h names were tower. o. strength Indeed
Whe1 meu Tor ib-rty Oh Die d..
S1ch were III ~watchworls % an hour
When ma st-kef al Tor Frerd0mis dover.
But now th- times % br1uze return.
And Honest eh-eEs viii uiushcs buru.
Cant anrctation gloss b g1rcs
Euld tunes.n Va uamer. return raturu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-03
Emma reverses The laws
That usually rule mankind;
Now that she has had a babe.
She is : ing u be ccsdned -


TIE SLAVE TRADE IN CUBA.-The slave
trade fourishes amazingly. I have heart Of
four OF FIVE eaTgoes Of Bczai negroes having
been landed since ! last wrote you the last
hut one, beyond Trinidad de Cuba, six hua-
cred in number, has been seised by Brisadi.r
Morales de Rada, who happened to be in that
vicinity, and who also made prisoners Of all
the parties eoheern,d in the landing. They.
with the Africa s, are now on their way to
this city. This certainly has the appearance
of an attempt to put a stop to the African
slave trade. The last cargo Of Bozals was
landed on a quay near Santa Cruz. 1t had
teen found inRossIbie to effect their landing
without DETECTION on the main land Of this
island so they were landed on the quay.
Three more American vessels have been sold to
the Spaniardss and will most probably be en-
rloyed in the slave trade. Two have already
sailed with " sea letter." under the United
States Aag.-ceFFss. Of LOnis;aaa Cosrifr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-03


A PIcTURE OF ILLINOIS FARMERs-AEUN-
DANCE OF THE CsoPs.-Ihe great grsnaries Of
Egypt hardly bear comparison with the e. or
nous productions Of the West. We read OF a
single county IL Illinois producing over a mill
ion Of bushels Of grain and we now read from
one in the State, who is acquainted with Wbst
be writes, and with facts with to base bis Tea-
sonings, that be estimates the wheat crop Of
Illinois this year at 80 100000 bushels, and the
corn crop at 29o,o00,O00 and says the writer
am persuaded the conclusions are correct, as
almost any enc who should see these extensive
fields would be Of like opinion. The same
writer. in a letter &c the Newark Advertiser,
saws Of a farmer in Marshall county, where
the wheat averages from p 70 % bushels to the
acre:
she would like to sell at once, and il we
viii give him 20 cents per bushel be will en-
gage TO deliver It all at our mill in ten days.
But that is the starting price for the harvest,
and the immense crop promises that we can
buy shortly for less money. That is all We
caa offer for this week I; the next must take It's
chance, and IS to so cents will shortly be the
mark. There are fields here which for sever
Al years have alternatsd wheat and corn, and
there is vet no apparent diminution in the crop
/ know Of one held which has this year the
ghtsenih consecutive crop Of corn upon it.
and / doubt not this will be as eopious as
any. 4"
The following is a picture Of the Illinois har-
vest
& Ascending Z gentle knoll, which to your
view seems rising for ? loLg distance, We stop
and look around Us what a busy sesnel The
elstter Of the reaper on every sides strikes the
ear. Look around and eount-twelgs, fifteen
reapsrs-esch has four horses attached, requif-
ing at least eight hands to gather what each
lays ia numberless sheaTes. Ride 70 the next
knoll-he work is here a little further advsnc-
cd, and two or more farmers have loined their
forces AID are gathering bountiful harvest into
ricks-they never make stacks hsTe-but .ong
and broad ricks-the size Of which I dare not
put in figures Another half mile and you arc
upoa the unbroken prairie; but have all the
cattle Of he township been gathered into this
nne fsld or rather pasture? Count them
without stirring from the spot, I count two
hundred cattle ana some thirty horses ; cross
hat gentle undulation, and a similar scene is
repeated, aud again. ] am sure could have
counted not less than a thousand cattle in that
oue ride"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-03
PuBLIc sPEaKlae IN MIsssIsIPPI.

We are an hOrizsd and requested to safe
that Hon. Jar. DAVIS and THOs. ]. WHAR-
TOY viii speak az fernando on Saturday next,
5th inst; at Holly Springs on the sth at
saleu on the OH; at Ripley on the IOth At
Jaeinto On the l2h; at Fulton on the I4,h at
POntotoc on The 10th, and at okalono on the
18th Our Democratic friends in Mississippi
are requested to give general circulation to
these appointments.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-03

AMERICAN LITERATURE The Paris cor
respondent Of the New York Times, writes
whether from Paris OF New York, is not mate
Tial-under date Of the 9th instant:
NJ. Philip Andebrand complains in the Ga
ssiie de PaTts, that the country is Just now
oyerrun with American literature. Since
Madam Stowe has blackened Europe with the
Cabin Of Uncle Ton, 10 one will read a hook
that does not treat OF savages. Publishers
now demand on their knees nothing but au-
thropophagous romances, as in the time Of
Monlesquleu they only demanded Persian Let
tiers. he complains especially that the country
shou'd be given up TO the reading OF the
Mother Goose stories Of a hypOcondriac Edgar
Poe, the Scalp Hunters Of Mayue Reid VINO,
be says, bodily copies Robinson CrusOe. He
finds that the people fan in ecstacy before
every page that treats Of buffalo tongues, OF
parrot eggs, and Of red skins with teeth as
long as CataleHisn poignaTds. H. Audebrand
says: /" For my own part do not believe in
savage literature. More than that, / do not
believe IN savsges wherein l resemble. Ed
ward Ourliaic, who said 20 the publisher of a
REVIEW, never ask me for American articles.
! profess 70 believe there are no sayages, eX-
cept in the tents Of the montebanks.' In ef-
feet, where do the publishers find at this day
their ssvageg? The savage emily exists in the
twenty 1--WE year old Tomances Of Fenimore
Cooper, an honest republican OF the Union,
who took bis models from some specimens he
found at Paris, and made up from the compa-
uies Of some Of our juggles on the public
places. The celebrated NORM, called the
Psfisian puller Of teeth, who made his fortune
on the Place ne Ia Bastile, is said to have been
the model Of Leather Stocking. I am confident
that the last Of the Mohicsus was an old do
nestle at the Institute. What proves the fact
is, that Alexander Dumas brings back this
pseudo-Americaa element to it's origin, and
that be makes a long romance under the title,
4" The Last OF the Mohicsns." The serpentt
with which Feuim0Te Cooper psoplsd his
virgin forests were simple dsgusTreotypes
taken from our Geological Garden. know
very well that NJ. Ampere p~retends also to
have encountered serpents in his last odyssey
in North America, but confess that | do not
believe bis prose, especially when be forces
himself to make articles on the savsges. NJ.
Ampers has put too many crocOdilss in his
writings etc. etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-03

WHAT A hEwsPAFER DOES FoR NOTHING.
Toe following article should be read and pom
dered well BY every man who takes a nswspa-
per without paying for il:
The result Of my observation enables ne 70
state as fact, that the ubiishers Of nswspa-
pers are more poorly rewarded than any class
Of men 10 the United States, who invest an
equal amount OF labor, capital and thought.
They are expected to do more service for less
pay, TO stand more sPonging and dead-head-
ing, "to pub and defend more people without
fee or hope Ct reward, than any other class.
They credit wider and longer, get oftener
cheated; suffer more peculiarly loss; are Of
tener the victims Of misplaced confidence. than
any other calling In the community. People
pay a printers bill more reluctantly than any
other. It gees harder With them 70 expend =
dollar on a valuable Newspaper than ten on a
needless gewgaw yet, everybody svails him
self Of the use Of Il e editors pee and the prin-
tsr's ink.
How many professional and political reputa-
tons ana fortunes have been made and sustain
ed BY the friendly, though unrequited pea OF
the editor? How many smbrio towns and
cities have been brought into notice. and pulled
into prosperity b. the press? How many rail
roads, now 10 successful operation, would have
toundered but for the assistance Of the lever
that moves the world F; IN short, what branch
Of industry or activity has not been promoted,
stimulated aud defended by the press?
And who has teuiered it more than a miser-
able pittance FOR its mighty services? The
oazaars Of fashion and the haunts Of appetite
and dissipation, are thronged with an eager
crowd, bearing gold In their palms, and The
commoditie there needed are soli at enormous
prof 8 though intrinsieally worthless, and pail
for with scrupulous panctuality while the
counting room Of the newspaper is the seat Of
lswing, happening, trade, orders and pennies,
/. Is MADE point Of honor 70 iquidate a groe
bill, not Of dishonor to rspudiate a p~Tintsr's
ball.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-03
EDMONDSON s. ARMSTRONG,
WHOLESALE n RETAIL DEALERS IN
HIDES OIL md LEATHER R.,
NO. 2f7 MAIN STREET,

Opposite Court Square-SiEu Of the
G q On 5EdrruD.
KEEP constantly on b nj a fuI as.ortmeHt % q ucIrs 70
Jhsir line, e~onsisiiug in part o. F-ruca ard American
Calf Skins II mi0ck AMI Odk-Tauned Sole Leather,
skirtnss Harness Bride Wa and k p Upper L-athsr
Enam-led and Paint Leather o. Ell kinds P,d Il g.
Chamois, Deer. Lining ard Topping ssius Also. sfan
a s7rtme1t o. alden, sh5emaksFs' and Tanners
Tools, g.. sa5dlery Harivare and Harness Mouuunss
OF every variety-to which we respectfully invite
the attention q persons buyng in our line.
aug21-iy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-03
sgtfial N0tirss.
HOUoUeK

ARE admitted 70 be ths gr atft s~lt-raslvs medicine IN
IN w7rd. Thfir erec bpm ~ essm Is not via,ent
but mild and pain'ess ard M facility with witch they
regulate the d~lsoFdered stomlihand bovrls, and rsstorr
the animal alics 10 a hesiby lfs-susfa'ni1g CO. diion
plarss them mueasuraby IN aanes Of al other nlr-
uzi remedies.
Sod a. ne nanuiaciory, 1o-so Maiden Lane, New
Yort. ard b. N druggists az s. s5c., and g. Per box.
u1-fturwfU
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-03

vH0 are essirous Of iesvnE . the world. after fhey
have Ieti It. the fac Of ttsr having once existed direct
that monuments Of agfani andastins eharsefer should
ne erected. How din-eut T. D. man whose name viii
Be hHndef down throush fEt after monuments have
erumhled % he dust for hsvini been ihe means, during
hi lie. o. si~ieviating the sudFilgs or mankind. such
a on- g. The proDrietlr o. The South American Fsvey
and Agus Remedy. ~hizh sin evsr Be b
tncsa " use 30 lspr5vii g slt e pleasant and eErctual
umldy, and ElthAi, su1h a pefnsue1t one.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-03
Fever and Ague.

FORENOST among the various remeci-s for his dis
ease stands Dr. SHALLESBERGERs ASTIoOTE. A
few doses wil cure aus ordinary case, and ned0se inva-
riably stops the ehuls It e1Htsin. nothing iu the leat
degree hutful 20 fhs system Under aHy eircums'GHcss
an nevar produscs the imp easaatcn CTS that a,t,nd The
use Of Quiniae a-d ether aglatsi in general use. Il curss
every form Of disease, and IS the original and only An
hd0fs for MaiGra.
Ask for Dr. ShalenbsIger's Fever and AFue Autidote,
and b. sure you 81 pills. So By respectable Druggists
everywhere Prce $40 Sole Propretors, A. T. Shall
-LESBERGER & Co., Rochester, Pa.
Who'll sale Agents, s. MANSFIELD s CO.,
sugi2-2m Memphis. Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-03

Hong Kong dates are to June p, but the
Chinese news is unimpoTtant. Trade cOntin-
ued uninterrupted at the Northern ports.
Exchange al Hong Kong 5s., and at Shanghse
June 10, -. pa.
There was a report that the Emperor Of
China had abdicaied, but it was not be-
lieved.
At Shanghai Imports were dull. Frsights
and tunnage were abundant to London, at II
for sugar and 60 for hemp.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-03
Cream.,,

A PONADE for bsautifying the HAIR-hiehly per-
fumed, superior to any French article imported, and for
half the price. For dressing Ladies' Hair Il has no
aqusl, giving Il q busht, glossy appearance. ucauses
Genuemen's Hair 20 curl in the most natural manner
1t removes dandruf always giving the Hair the appear
azoe Of being fresh shmp.oed. Price only 6ny cents
None genuine unies signed, FETRIDGE n Co.,
Pupristors Of the Balm Of q thousand Flowers"
r For sale by al Druggists spI7-ceodiy