davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15

80 arr % wa ~ ar prutrd
H'toss1 NsT Ta 80 Leneor be : sazie j.
~ssnsias. e1i al s~iaerAss iu'ezs or ,k assas-
mark. hsiathe rrpsr bstwsu he srss sna th- ngsf.
Sod \ the mtnaiactory. -. 8 Madsn Lane. Seu
Toris snfuss an drusgTaf5, 4s2z, sSs- and Al per Dot.
l InIE-In.mLM
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15
FREE
TIE STAR GALLEzT nor oasrs

THE STAR ALLER noE oaers for exhibition the
ansst o,neeti0n Of OIL PAINTINGS Of any GsHsyn
tie country.
Ths IMPERIAL PHOTOGRAPH is one Of TIE leading
pictures o. the day. Made only b PARK 4 PEP
Low.
TIE HALLEOrTPE-the most wonderful picture ever
made-ean Be seen u the Sfsr Gallery. Made a. no
other Gallery in the civ Co sc fh-m MIA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15
Cholera, Diarrhea, BLOODY FIux.
&c. sc.

IzERE : No disease hat p~ro.trates hsman beings -
20 short a time, and that renders the system - unaon-
sclous e. The Vu-dies wien applied, a. thee; and Dc
therefore behoEes all persons Who vaius their lives sesrr
thaa auy thing else. rsmsmber that "aesys are dznRsr-
Gus" As soon a. Jon fsl the slightest symptom Of
DiarrheL c4l for a BOTH o. Slsdgss Cholos OF Der
rhas Syrup, ons dose q vbioa. II taken IN uae. En re-
l,eve ysu. REMINDER. this Is 10 eunnlnziy dsvzed hum
bag As have ne evidences 70 Prov ths fast. M We
Az a. a trial
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15

A psisos can purshsss a bottle o. The Soda Aneresn
Few aid Agus Remedy With which be ca sn.irsiy
Grad 80 every Yssiigs e hai dreaasd sss.se, ibs Fsrss
anaAsuA sAs ZANE q the pupnssor G. A. LeoxARn
Of Ssv Tork, sho1ld = bsid % e ths- vond ss oae q.
The aeaiestbsusfso e. ms az. fo-. w.sb scarcely al
sxesptial thsrs % No nedssns kncwn thst snsusdbs
mor hishlf Dr.Esd thsu this. fron the fsa hat it does
all q asims. namely. "a crrtain ana % raansni ours 81
ChIns ans Fsssr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15
M a M M O TH

Books in Cheap Binding.
I TITLE ORBIT oumpIste.
L DIcKES's NOVEL;, sepau;e.
z INV, b Author q lola Haitian.
LOWS or PARIS. By Eugens So
DISCARDED oEEgN, By Rsyaolds.
DODD FAMILY ABROAD.
TON CRINGLE's LOG.
POPE or. ne Female P5ntn.
MARIE LOUISE, b Kiss CEisn.
JOHN or, Is . Cousin IN Haad worth two C5u1ts Ia
the BUSH
TIE KING o. TIE Winds b. Sue.
o BERNARDOs DAUGRTER.
SMITHS NOvEIs separate.
THE WAvERLY NOVELS separate.
Can1 GEO PNTIsOT x co.'s,
lyl5 263 Main street. near Msdison.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15
For Rent.

g. WILL RENT Mrs. Parks Place on Jackson
kH..1 street, say Rouse with seven rooms, cellar and
.i1 al cui-h0uses, best Of well and cistern water,
Aa-A with Ten acres o. land aud dne orchard, for $50
per anuum, for one or three years.
lrlo-Im TnuN PARE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15

A sIGx.-Quite an intelligent old gentleman,
soldier Of the War Of 1919, remarked to Us
before yesterday hat be had not voted the
sc5E1s ticket since the second term OF
- JAczsosS but at the next election 10 Au-
gust, be inteaded to make ( clean breast Of It,
aLd vote the straight tieks.- He has seen SAM
satisfied. Besides he has no disposition
70 make var upon he party in power" so
long as tEst party shows Itself worthy the
eoradsaes and support Of the people. He is
merely a type Of hundreds Of others il the
sia.e, who Will +" 60 and do likewise
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15

TIE CAUsE OF Ma. MAscT's DEArB.-The
New York ErsniHg Post, in noticing the death
of Mr.. MARCY, says:
Mr.. Marcy appears to have died from dis
ease Of the heart. He was not Of an a~poplee-
tic habit, and the suddenness Of bis deaIh-the
heart ceasing to beat while be was lying on
his couch reading a book, which dropped upon
his breast as be expired-together with the
naturalness Of his expression aud absence OF
distortion in his, features, c-oGntenances this
supposit;on. Although it was not generally
known that he was subject to heart disease,
Mr.. Marcy on one occasion, during his last
visit in this city, evinced in an unnistakable
manner the symptoms Of the fatal disease.
While having his Photograph taken by Brady,
he was requested by the artist to stand, in or
der, we suppose, to correspond with most Of the
other portraits Of eminent men in the gallery.
Mr.. Marcy, however, attempted it In vain, the
palpitstion of his heart requiring him either 10
sit or move about. His restiessness was so no.
ticeable in the effort of standing for his pie
tlre that be was finally taken sitting In his
chair-s posture rather more familiar to the
old nan Of late years than any other.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15

A SCENE IL PETERSBURG, YKGIEIA-M0B-
BING A SEDUcER.-Several dispatches, received
Saturday evening, gave notice OF the expected
arrival Of the runaway seducer, James NJ. Lee,
alias Banton, and his unfortunate paramour,
Miss Stewart. An immense crowd Immediate
ly repaired 10 the Richmond Depot, fully pre-
pared to meet the scouHdTel, and, after giving
him a duck in the Appomatox, intended to
march him through the public streets. and at
night give him the benefit sof a Thorough tar
ring, feathering, splintering and burning. When
the cars arrived every door was surrounded. A
brother Of Miss Stewart was present, pressing
close with his hand upon a well charged pistol,
ready to shoot the villain down on the moment
Of his appearance. The passengers in the
train became very much excited at the conduct
Of the mob, and it was with difficulty that a
passage could be made through them 10 the
conveyances along the depot. Finally, MISS.
appeared upon the platform, forcing her way
through the crowd, the observed Of all obscrv-
ers, with veil aside, and moving with the grace
and dignity Of a queen. When approached by
her brother, tearsdiffGsed her eyes, and draw
ing the veil over her face, be conducted her 70
the carriage. Lee, it seems. had intended re-
turning with her to Petersburg, and, for tina
purpose, had engaged tickets at the Richmond
depot. But, learning that dispatches had been
sent to this city concerning him, he left the
train ten minutes before the time OF starting.
taking Of his baggage and returning to the St.
Charles Hotel, leaving his pseudo bride in
charge OF an ERkneuing gentleman Of this
city. Upon the announcement Of this intelli-
gence from the conductor Of the train, the
crowd in waiting left the depot ia a perfect
stew OF ehagTin, not, however, without satisfy
ing their curiosity upon the good looks and
stately form Of the fair iEsmorsta Of the cum
ming sedacer.-Pefersburg ErpTest
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15

APIeEoS FLIGHT FRoN THE ARCTIC Re-
cIoSs.-Sir John Richardson states that &" with
respect to Sir John Ross's pigeons, as far as I
can reeollect, be dispatched a young pair on
the 9th and It'll Of October, 1850, from AsSis-
lance Bay, a little 10 the West Of Wellington
Sound, and on the 18Th Of October, a pigeon
made its appearance at the dovecote in
Ayrshire, from which cote Sir john had two
pairs Of pigeons which be took out. The dis
lance direct between the two places is two
thousand miles. The doVecote was under re-
pair at that time, and the pigeons belonging to
Il had been removed, but he servants OF the
house were struck with the appearance and
motions Of this stranger. After a short stay
It went to the pigeon-house Of a neighboring
proprietor, where i was caught and sent back
to the lady who originally owned it. She at
once recognized il as ore OF those which she
had given to Sir John Ross; but to put the
matter to the test, il was carried iato the
pigeon hOuse, when out Of many inches it went
directly TO the one in which it had been hstched.
No coubt remained in the mini of the lady
as to the identity Of the bird. By what extra
ordinary power did this interesting bird find its
way, and b. what route did it Gomez
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15
For Colds, Coughs, Asthma, BrOn-
chifis. Condemnation Sr

Use Dr.. sLEDGE's H%OARHOsND PICTORIAL An
Of the Above are Tor sails At All The DRUG Stores. and upos
enquiry may be hua3 IN al the towns ard village.
J. n LEDGE a %,
Sole P-opd-t1rs, Memphis. Tenn.
a, - N o-I.-. NJ =. 49, L.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15
Louis KApoLEoN AND HIS RorAL vlsIrOAs.

Louis kAPoLEoE nj HIS ROYAL VfsfToRs.
An exchange, in noticing this nan, says:
"However this may be, no European mon
arch since the days OF the first Empire has ex-
erted the same influence on the Old World,
that Louis Napoleon has done and is doing.
Less than ten years after he served as a spe-
eial constable, in London, to keep the peace in
is4s, be dated an imperial decree from Wind
sor Castle, the home OF Queen Victoria. whose
guest be wasI History, which is even more
wonderful than romance IN its annals Of the
humiliation and subsequent exaitstion Of men,
has no parallel for this change of fortune. For
the last three years Louis Napoleon has enter
tainsd a vast multitude Of royal and noble per
s0nagss at tue Tuiieries. Conspicuous on the
list are the Queen Of England's Brother, the
Duke Of Cambridge King Don Pedro, Of
Portugal, and bis brother, the Duke of Qportos
Queen Victoria and Prince Albert, with the
Princess Royal and the Prince Of Wales; Vic
ter Emmanuel, King of Sardinia ; the Duke
de Bfa6ant, son OF the King Of the Belgians T;
the Prince Regent of Badeng the Prince Royal
Of Prussia the ATehduke Macmillan, Of
Austria King Oscar, OF Sweden TIE Prince
Of Nassau; Prince Danilo, OF Montenegro ,
the Grand Duke Constantine, of Rgssia, and
King Nssimil.sn H., Of Bavaria"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15
rhe closs 81 non,tsr Linrahnn

FROM Tue New YORK EFrnME POSI-
The Court Of Appeals have finally decided
the North American Trust aud Banking Com
pany cases, the most expensive legal contro-
versy, we believe, ever conducted in this eoun-
try.
These suits have been before our eosrts more
than fifteen years. The plesdings and proofs,
as they came before the Court OF Appeals, oc-
cupied several largely printed volumes. The
entire January term Of the court was consumed
In the argument of them, and the amount in
VOWED was upwards Of two millions Of dol
lars.
The controversy grew out Of certain trust
deeds made BY the North American Trust and
Banking Company, previous TO its failure, to
Richard NJ. BlatchfOTda and others, Trustees.
70 secure a large Indebtedness principally due
to Palmers, MeKillop, Dent & Co., Of London,
and the Bank OF the United States and Girard
Bank in Philadelphia.
After the failure of the Company, Daniel
Leavitt, who had been appointed its receiver,
deemed il his duty TO institute proceedings in
the then Court OF ChanceFy, to set aside the
trust deeds and have them declared volt and
invalid. From that time until the present, the
controversy has been pushed on BY Mr.. Leavitt
with untiring energy, through all the courts.
until a signal defeat has finally overtaken him.
The judgment Of the Supreme Court, which
unanimously pronounced the trust deeds valid.
has been unanimously confined by the decree
OF the Court Of Appeals. The decision now
made involves, we believe, a greater amount Of
money than any one cause ever decided in the
courts OF this State; and we have heard II
stated that the costs and counsel fees amount
to more than one hundred and thirty thousand
dollars.
The counsel who, during the progress Ct the
controversy, have been engaged in the cause,
are Chancellor Kent, Peter A. Jay, David B.
Ogden, George Wood, Edward Sanford. John
Cleveland, George n. Titus, E.. II. BlatchfoTd,
Charles c. King, Samuel Beardsley, w. Curtis
Noyes, Greene c. Bronson, Nicholas Hill.
Benjamin F. Butler, Charter O'Conor, William
Kent and Daniel Lord. The three gentlemen
hrst named and Mr.. Noyes were the first coun-
sci consulted by the trustees. Six Of the above
named gentlemen are deceased.
The order of payments directed by the Court
is such that there is little prospect, from pre-
sent appearances, of enough being left to REIN
burse Mr.. Lesvitt's expenses for counsel.
Since the decisions Of the Supreme Court.
pronOuncing the trusts valid, the stock OF the
North American Trust and Banking Company
has not been seen in the market ; but previous
to that it was one Of the favorite Wall street
~fancies.
4 very large amount Of it was held by Geo.
Law, just before the decision Of the Supreme
Court whether he holds it still OF not, we are
net advised.
The decision Just rendered will create a
great sensation in the financial circles Of Eng
land. where a very large proportion Of the
bonds Of the Trust Company were owned, and
where, we regret to add, there has been for
some time a growing distrust Of our judicial
tribunals.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15

STRANGE AND MELANCHOLY DEATH On
last Sunday week, the daughter Of Squire Scud-
der, Of Liberty Township, while reading a
piece # poetry entitled " Do they miss me at
home," was so much affected that she tainted.
Her mother Immediately sprung to her assist
lance, -end together with Mi. Seudder. the
father, did all in their power to relieve her. It
was fifteen minutes before she became fully
sensible. Her mother had lost all hopes Of
her recovery again to life, and ran to the door,
exelaimthg she was very unwell, at the same
time throwing mp a quantity Of froth aud
blood Mr. Scudder assisted his wife to bed,
and in less than one hour she was a corpse.
She was in perfect health previous to this.
Her death, no doubt, was from the rupture Of
a bloodvessel, caused By the sudden death. as
she thought. Of her Observation-Disclosures cor
Telegraph, 25h.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15
TERRIBLE AeerDESr AT CHIeAeO.-Ths Chi

eago Times, of the Tth, has the following:
On Saturday evening. during the fire in Clark
street, the wife Of Mr. N. G. Smith, residing in
the West Division, was instantly killed in the
most shocking a0d awful manner. Mr.. Smith
was standing at a window Ia his shop, on the
third floor Of Davisson's building, corner Of
Lake and Clark streets, looking out at the FIRE.
His wife came into the room and leaned over
bis shoulder to Hook out. She had hardly stood
there a moment when a case OF fireworks ex-
plOded, and one OF the rockets came through
the window, striking her in the forehead. going
into her head and killing her instantly. u hap
pened 50 suddepiy that her husband did not OBJ
serve at first that she was killed From the
terrible manner in which her head was man
gled. Il is evident that the rocket must have
exploded after it entered. We have never been
called upon to record a more singular, and, at
the same time, more terrible accident than
this.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15

IN YnTR -

Buy FOUR earl ~
stfr ~,1-.nr- DeooL
w FIR COST. zad s0mc f1rlc
VriFetcarqsts, dt al AZ
Eruais % atg1G IS hour4
49,
Fsr greet 5Grqeias eli teor lts fTto o. JUS ls
MezLsaEE COZ
fnn11 11 all-sE Meurra Tlr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15
"a Word 10 the Amicted

TIE ~"sEEv0us TOSIc" Is boz rrslrdid b al
sc-atd; men . Be- slpstior y any prepsrai5n ever ~
fore presented % suasrHg huuanity, e. b Fs eorrobs-
rating HaugEoe On IA syiten be susceptbllfT 10 DIS.
ease kh-s5nsd And q laos pndsp5ssd % ~~peatal
attacks u cam, Fspsr and Asue. Or any Ens o. Fsvr.
tbs remedy should, by ~ means. b. ussd. And % Ihoss
resHinzi IN mi4smatie dist-H where dlelss o. fhii
esasctsr are Always inedsut to ihs siaat. they a9eil
never b. without M.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15

THE uud-r-iEuef are rluuiuE lusof me tla
il Post Coaches E1m T1scumsa, ala, 90 N-sa1 y
Tenn makinE Close c~arusctior Uit1 che Eau-lis
"a lE-t tf-
-s aul Aaaaws La ga arllo 49,
throlss Foreaoe. Aa LavenesBurs lnl Coat
Tenn, making The TITO y
From Tascunbia &C Nashville in g h1url
This is the shortest, best and CHEAPEST rolt n
Memphis tl Ns-hvul--
PARE
From Wsmrais-o Tus-uu6 s.
" EIsCam1a OBJ g G.
To make ut- c1Hnst.11- I-a-a Memphis On M.uLsr
"wednesday sul Friday. uHul-- train
iu3-3ud1v CARTER THOMAS a HOrGH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15

A LEASE O. A BgACEIFUL -EEs.DEsCE arri--
lag four roam., Et-lru end sa-rzll- Eeu. sHr Eelu.
stable. ace vel ~ wal-r, and ~ a-rs 1f 11- tIsr
and. win aoout 90 choice frlir rr-es. Situated ttrrrr4
nils from C1lr- SI-arc- P1a-ss1l gvel tr s-
1er. Appy 90 g. p WICK
ALSO-A BEAUTIFUL C0rraGE HESfuEACE re-I
containing 3 rurms- kt=lrll sHrV-rra UU
-Xceiirnt cst-rl- with an1at three-f1lrrt O. ar sre
Land, situated .Et llt % th- city .ua rH---ll
gwen isl oepteu4er. -a-1alu can d BAD Eu l
Apply 20 CHkuWlrE
Also, "a beautfll BUILDING E1rH coIr 500
rcr-sf vel flm1areif .t---- "a tE- ulnla
Central avenue and Euuu's Agelua. drr a
the r~sH1euue Uf Juigr Hams
Also a fre BUILDING L0r- cultarllr as
vel covered aita tu- i-ess srsal- 11 Ua rr
walker street, u-ar the 1rsl t9I gate o1 The IT,
Pauk Re1d. For terms lFBF n +
IL. CHADWICK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15

OLD CLOTHEs.-We have had the pleasure
this morning OF seeing and h~andling the iden-
teal suit Of clothes worn BY Elbridge Gerry at
the signing Of the Declaration Of Independence.
Il is Of the ancient style, the coat white and
lined Throughout with silk. The vest or waist
coat is Of a similar material, and also very
long. The breeches are Of green silk with
handsome knes-buckiss.
It wilt be remembered that besides being a
signer Of the Declaration Of Independence the
distinguished wearer o. this somewhat dilapi-
dated, but still respectable and always venera-
bic suit, was a Governor Of Massachusetts, in
llsS, add at the time Of his death, inISI{, was
Vice President Of the United States The suit
will be worn ts-night at the concert Of the
Chelsea continsntals, given FOR TIE poor Of the
town.-B0sion Irageisr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15

THE FIRM OF PEEL1N 4 FaRRI s. iris dsa 81
4 solved bT mutual consent M FHr-ls VIII en-. n-.
ths bUsiness, aud viIc1i c- GI l-5-s Que the a-s sra.
sod assume aI0r is liabilities. d. PuFLUE.
JuEe g, 1881 wa ARLLS.
Prom the shove o. wiz BE- s~r Z have SOLD ont nv IN
terr-t la tEr Elterrr 81 W1rks Oh 1y uEt1cr. Mr. Wu.
PARIS. II rarrsHE I~m the business. rru-u ur
thanks 20 fle Du. I- ur their LIBERAL pagrduaz-. ana hors
they VII c0arlu- it % nv Successor.
Ju1e 8. ISL Ivio-iml p PHFLOE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15

MEMPHIS y Grenada RAILRoAD.-Mr.
Polk has taken the contract for grading. 6c
Of that portion Of this road from one mile
this side of the Tallahatchie river to Yockna-
patapha, and has already put a large number
Of hands upon the work. The contractor for
erecting the bridge over Yocknapatapha has
some sixty or seyenty-fve hands engaged in
making brick for that purpose. Thus the
work goes encouragingly on, and a speedy de-
velopmeut OF our rich and varied resources is
Promised.-Grsnada (MisS.) Republican,.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15
Nnfire OF Partnership.

OSF. Yesterday, between the corn'r " Court street
IL and Front Row, and the corner % Adams and Mall
streets, two $50 bills on the bank Of Tennessee. Tht
abuvs reward vii be paid for their delivery al the store q
jy7-iiw TOBD \ GOTER, Front Row
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15

EV VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IN ny hsrds.
ID favor % We S-1liv * Co.. arf rrlrt ta
samFson. Issued from the Felrrai Court ot tLa EIul
Sfat,s. at Jeckslu, r-nles.ee. . VIII aI az f1e grr
H1uze Joor, in Jacks1n. on che I7rI dsT Of zI--t I-5l.
I031 acres or valuable land Iyine n fn- ffrh C-I Ds-
trct % Dyer county. Trnue-er l3h el-rrrrr Dis
trct, Hanse o. ana SeJtilu1 Ersutrd /. Oh safe RI
Tennessee ~ Samp=au uv erl-- No 15 E-t. 1r-e rur-
ID Oh TIE Wssr bv Williams E. HI'- Ifas acre -f
and " b. Jones' $50 acre tr--f, 40 on tle Ear- h7 fs
0Dion rVrr, and a Armstr1nEs coo acre rral at
levied On 30 ths property % said samp-ou % $3.50 a
execEti1n-
TIE shove tract IS wei uizte-ef, OF excellent e-l
and a E od prIi1u above overflow.
Te-ms % sale-Cl-l.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15

THz P~oLITESEss OF LADIEs-An Ameri-
can gentleman net some French ladies' in a
gallery in Paris, aud to a polite touch Of his
hat, there was a lady-like recognition of a
Strangers ciYilty. Afterwards be extended
The same courtesy to some English women, who
looked unutterabls things, anddid net deign to
return an act which marked weil-bred people.
The writer closes With the following remarks
" Many American ladies', let me confess,
would have done the same thing. / kept sta
tisties Of female politeness for some months in
the Sixth Avenue cars in New York, and found
that not more than one lady in twenty thanked
me for giving up my seat 70 her.7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15

ALI IMPoRTANT-HURLEY's S~ARsAPARrLLA.
The coming changes Of weather renders it in
eumbent upon every one to take the necessary
precautions for the preservation of their health,
and we know no better way Of doing this than
keeping on hand a bottle or two Of hurley's
Sarsaparilla, the best remedial and preventa-
tive agent in the world. Over 100000 bottles
have been sold within the last two years, and
one ard all agree in s~Xtolling it as the best ever
Introduced into public use. We use it our
selves and can cordially recommend it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15

ANOTHER or THE THREE THOUSAND CLERr-
CAL GENTLEMEN.-Ihe Rev. Bradley Hopkin-
son was last week convicted, at Troy, Of petty
larceny, and sentenced 10 a fine OF SIS and
three months in the Pehitentiary. HI was
found in the bedroom OF Mr.. Fisher, a gen
tlenan Of Troy, with bis hands in the bureau
draw, where money had just been placed. Sew
eral articles and parcels OF money had previous
to this been misssdy and the clerical gentleman
was looked upon with suspicion until be was
finally caught in the act. He says be came
from Boston and was acting as agent for sew
ralreiigious works He has now some re-
formatory work on hsnd.-N ]. kesrs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15

IN Main or Nads5n street. a Mosai- B-sosrst ne
y m4er VII b suitably rEa-ded BY ieavinr Be- q the
once ef D~OCGHEKTT ATDLETT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15
10 the Traveline PuhIic

% BBLs Cherry Brandy. very ro-
~ received kad fr sale 1y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15
r. EeCLAyAHRy
srErHEss a srryHEys Atfe
Imported Ginger Wine.
n rraE1 .~---~r-r Er-a- u-.-a d. a- rH#

~ BIS. Linseed on received OIL Consignment. fn
- 0g-re1 on favorable terms o. me t-al-b v
n.~m g. Hn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15
LIE, CHADWECKs ADYERTlSEN

VIII Always Be round In This cei1an
nzRsOSs ulslt1s 10 zloa what ne las o.
What b. may u1lt o. baT lar suT l aE cau
vii BE- sure % fll DO ID the ila- c1rll. OF De- lll1
PHGE. Heueulter that. aud save T1aca.f Cd -re
81 ho1inE al over toe payer
AIbasness entrusted . us va be- siisl1sl io ur
hiT zad wa dspztch.
Omcs Eadissa street opposite Cafes r
NsrRAcE, REAL EsTUE AEE gsEaEAL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15
Etna Fire end t"laaa aasiss

ton Insurance COupanE,
CAPITAL AND
Hartford Eire Insurance CO.
CAPITAL n
Charter OAK Lie l~a9uRuce 90
CAPITAL AND O
nOLICIEs ss1aI ol rszsu15e t--1a 1850
u BY aJustd AMI g-ompuTpeL-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-15
MISSISSIPPI INTELLIGENCE.

GEE. REUBES DAvIs.-Spesking Of the nomi-
nation Of lhis gentleman, as the Democrats
candidate Tor Congress in The Second District,
a.L- 60 Ill ra-