davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-30
MISSISSIPPI INTELLIGENCE

RA1Es-THE CRoPs.-We have had copious
showers Of rain within the week Just passed.
and the crops Of cotton and corn have derived
much benefit therefrom. Our planters are now
more hopeful, and are cheerad by the prospect
Of reward for their labOrs.-Greaada Locono-
tiss, July25.
GONE INT ISDEFEEDENcE.- The Know
Nothing paper at Grenada has dropped its par
tyism and come out as an independent sheet.
So says the Grenada Nstss.
MEssRs. SINGLETON AND LAKE.-These gen
tlsmen, candidates for Congress in the Fourth
District, have made a list Of speaking points.
extending up to October 1st. Col. SINGLETON,
it will be remembered, was defeated two years
ago BY KnOw-Nothingisn, under ths lead Of
Mr.. LAKE. The objects Of the order were not
at that time sufficiently developed to render it
as unpopular as it has since become. Nov
that it is thoroughly understood, there is little
doubt that the Democratic candidate, whose
course in Congress strongly commends himself
to Southern men, will be successful BY a deci-
ded majority. The other districts are safe
enough, and why should the fourth, equal to
any in intelligence and patriotism, make an
exception
Y~ALLoBUsHA DENocRAcv.-A preliminary
meeting Of the YalIobusha Democrats was
held at Cofseville on the 18th inst. Delegates
were appointed to attend the Senatorial Con-
veution On the 25sh inst. The selection Of
candidates for the Lower House was postponed
until the 10Th OF August. A resolution was
adopted instrueting the delegates to vote for no
man who is in favor Of moving the Court
House from Cofeeville-
MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD
SOUTHERN TEEMIEUs.-The Cofsevills Infel-
lisencsr has an article from a correspondent
that II would be to the interest of the
Company and also of the city Of Memphis. to
the Central Railroad at or near Cof-
He says:
Let rs see how this will efectgate what we
have assumed as the prime object Of the Mis-
sissippi and Tennessee Railroad, that IL, con-
meet Memphis with New Orleans. Passengers
and freight wocld have to travel sixteen miles
farther over the Central Road, but It would by
DO means make the route from Memphis 10
New Orleans sixteen miles farther. IL we
make the calculation based upon the fact that
he road shall run by or rear Oakland, which
is out Of a line from Pamela to Codeeville, then
he distance from Memphis TO New Orleans
will only be increased seven miles, and the
Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad shorfeaed
hire miles. So far, Cofeeville as the point Of
intersection, offers but little indneement. except
By this means the building OF nine miles OF
road is avoided, and 4 bridge across a tur-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-30


bulent and uncertain stream-the Yallobusha
river.
He states the advantages Of extending the
road in a direction southeast Of cOfsevills as
follows:
Isl. Il receives the trade Of al of Calhoun
county, and large portions Of Chickasaw and
Choctaw, that will now 90 to the Central Rail-
road.
2I. Il secures a trade from Oektibsha,
Lowndes and Noxubee, thatwill otherwise pass
around Memphis.
Sd. Il opens up trade and travel from South
Alabsma, this being the best route Of travel,
as well as trade, for all up country produce,
much of which is required in that portion Of
the State, II being The best cotton region In ths
State.
The Disadvantages that follow from attempt
lag to grasp this trade are, that It lengthens
the route from Memphis to New Orleans some
thing ike seven miles but this at the SANE time
lessons the cost Of the connection with New
Orleans in the construction Of their road, BY
intersecting the Central Road North Of Grena-
ia at or near Cofeeville.
II we are correct, Memphis eannst fail to
see her interest In the route suggested. We
hope that this matter will receive tne consider
alton Of the city Of Memphis, and the Presi-
dent and Directors Of the Mississippi and Ten
ANNoN~ eAAANa1 IL A@1
CANDIDATE FoR YICKsBURG.-CHARLEs L.
Buck is the Know-Nothing candidate for the
Legislature to represent the city Of Yieksbqrg.
Gan. J. II. r. TATLoR--This gentleman is
announced as a candidate to represent Mar
shall county in the Senatorial branch Of the
Legislature.
SERIOUS AocIpEET.-On Saturday evening
last, Mr.. James Kelly, a brakeman on the Mis-
sissippi CeEtral Railroad, was caught between
two Of the cars, while engaged ini coupling
them together, and 30 severely injured that .
physician, who was present at the time, gave II
as his opinion thai the result would be fatal.
Since the foregoing was put in type, we learn
that Mr.. Kelly died, on Sunday morning, from
internal nortiGeabOn.-HOly Springs Demo
Graf, JHly %.
The same makes mention Of 3 foil grown
Cotton boil which was plueked on the 23d inst.
from the plantation Of Col. WALrsE, in TUNES
equity.
INDEPEEsENT CANDIDATE FOR CoNGREsE.-
DIR. JAMES W. WILLIAMS, Of Holly Springs,
announces himself IN the Holly Springs Demo
Graf as an independent candidate for Congress
in opposition to the Democratic nominee-L.
Q. C. LANAI, Esq. He viii define his posi-
tion IN the etump.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-30
ARKANSAS IsTELLIeEscR.

CRoPs-0ur crops Of corn so promising q
fortnight ago, are beginning to suffer materially
from the pTotracted drought, and unless we have
rain very soon, the damage they must sustain
will be irremsdisble, since they arc pretty gen
orally Just in that stage Of development that
will admit Of but little delay. We are not
aware that cotton has as yet sustained any Sc
rious injury, though there's no doubt but II
would be all The better from a wholesome rain.
MORtieello Sage, jay p.
The same paper says, that the citizens Of
Monticello are making arrangements to have
an artssian well bored in the Public Square.
THE PACIFIC OVERLAND ROAD PARTT.-0n
Wednesday last we had the pleasure Of a few
inmates conversation with Col. James B. Leeeh,
Who is in charge Of the above company, and
who is engaged in surveying a route for the
purpose Of carrying the overland mail from the
Mississippi river to the Pacific.
The patty consists Of 40 wagons and 100 men,
and viii strike an air line from here to Preston,
Texas; from which point it will travel nearly
in a westerly direction, passing a little north
Of Fort BelkBsp, p miles north Of Fort Chad
bourn, cross the Pecos river at the Emigrant
crossing, cross the LlanO west Of Carlo, on the
north route, and strike the Rio Grande IS miles
north Of FL Paso. Thence the survey will con-
tinue to Fort Yuma and San Francisco by the
best and most practicable route.
We have no idea of the time it will take to
survey this route, and make the road p~assable
for mail stages; but with the force Of the gov
eminent and contractors to press it forward,
we hope to see the work eonsummsted at the
earliest practicable day.-LittAs Rock GGzefts,
July p.
SELECTING AGENT.-We are pleased to an
nounce that our friend, Thos. J. Ingram, Of
Taiiadega township, has been appointed by
the Governor, Swamp land Selecting Agentf for
Jefferson county. Said Office having become
vacant By the resignation Of Judge Hudson.
Mr.. Ingram will, We are sure, make a good
oficsr.-Pins Bluff Democrat.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-30
For Colds, Coughs, Asthma, BrOn-
ehTffa- COnSnmnfEon

NHNHNs3 Nj
Use Dr.. sLEDGE's ~HOARHOsED ECrORAL AT
Of the above are for sale at al the Drug Stoves. and up5a
enquiry may be found in all the towns aid viIsg-s.
IN. sLRDGE 4 CO,
Sole Propriet0rs, Memphis, Tcnn.,
- - - ---a D., .zF-,-.a4 -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-30

sealed The fact IL nos undergoing the pro-
csss Of Decentralization, that the two races viii
not exist together except as superior and infe-
rior ciasseal
We would suggest to the professed philsn-
thropist Of the North, that they have a wide
-fe.1 Tor Tie exhibition Of their charity for the
black race near their own doors. Let then
happy, eo1,euted and T~irta0as, The small
population, descended from Ham, in their Owl
T~ieiniiy already irse, before they attempt tc
enlarge the field OF their iabors-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-30

fT The National Infelligeneer this morning
contains a letter from Gen. Wool, explaining
his conduct in not interfering with Gen. Walker
in his expedition TO Central America, called
out by Walkers letter to the President. Il
seems that Secretary Davis had ountermandsd
previous orders relative to the violations Of the
neutrality laws, and instructed Gen. VOL not
10 interfere In cases Of " civil misdemeanor.0
Beverly Tucker has written a letter to the
Richmond South, defending Gov. Walker, and
expressing the views OK his friends.
The insinustion against Gov. Walker that
be is in joint speculation with Stanton. Orr,
Aiken and Whitfield, as a cause for proceeding
against Lawrence, is pronounced by Mr.. Orr
bsssly malicious. No joint speculation ever
existed.
William Richardson, a conneKion 81 William
Carey Jones, was accidentally killed, Yester-
day afternoon, bY L. A. BargY, in discharging
a pistoi.-NsU York Tines, jay %
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-30
IKE pxsOro BELLE
M Q. ".


Lat. vhIs a bsauty's shrine knssI
Ant npiur-d bresrhs ny present. vow.
To her shes- brisht eyos b,dne fsel 4
Loves snguish-I am lOving now
A slsrioss msid-bsrnsns nay not tsH. -
But whisper hustle lOVsly "Dssot0 Belle"
In form surpassing Greelan mould,
Or visionsa syiphs By posts sern,
Ard rich in wealth % charms urtoit,
Maiehisss she r'iEnsfh. bsauty's QUEEN.
Her name q musie-usy. 1 INST not tsH,
But whisper thas-ths lovely "Dssot9 Belle"
Ter eyes. IN sv'sy glorious nasee.
VoIIeys q 0Fs-tippci arrows shower;
Dangerous when msrrly they danee-
More dangerous in their psnslvs power.
They are NJ brain-but al Z my hot tell
Who owns hose yes-that lovely Dssot3 Bsns."
The wlfsrIng smiles hat usa ng pisy
Around her red lips % ripe and sweet.
Mshtesasss eynie's Eosa awsy,
or chain a monarch st hr feet
Bend here thine sar-but 20, must not tsn-
I dare bat brsahs-ths iovay - Dss0to Belle"
Vain we're The powers Of sisdid art.
Ons grace 10 thatsweet iaaid 70 kndi
lis nature can Only impart
such charms a. IN her uSvsnents blend.
o. let NE s2eak-sut no I mast net ten
What name shs bsas-uy isyslY q Dsssto Belle"
o nPsr vas heart 50 dead AID can,
B0ekcd ~ IN m5rtlls ~ breast.
But must With loves strsngs tuner thrill
II once In her bright presenoe best.
Her gentle name-sh u Id1rsd 20 Ten.
Then shouli yoH know my oTIy Dssoto Belle"
o lore Is round her ~everyzhsre-
Nesues In her son B son hid
Lurks iaughinEy 10 Der uken hair
Pep from bsnsath her ufted ids
Cesse, cease. ny muse. her mans I soon shall tsu,
And all the World VII know ny bgsiy q D.sots Blle.S
LAFAYETTE, MISS, Juiy, is5T.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-30
eKx. IsHAK G. HARRIS.

Gen. HAKRIs, the gallant, eloquent and dis
tlaguished champion Of the Democracy Of Ten
nesses, arrived at his home, near this city,
yesterday morning OF the Eastern cars We
are pleased that, since the dissOutinaanes OF
the canvass, Z. has somewhat recruited from
the severe exhaustion necessarily attendant
upon it during the midsummer heats Of the
ussf few weeks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-30
II our GoYernment

We're a. liberal and quick TO reward ihcireitirsns for ans
wonderful act performed, discovery made. or invention
perfected, as are the governments Of Europe, We would
envy such . man IS C. A. LEOsARD, Of New York. for
be vould, no doubt. be smothersd with hono-s II he LIVED
Where merit was rewarded That article Of his called the
SoHih dmrrfeaa Fever oAd Ague Rslsdys Is on % The
zrsatsst remedies We over heard o. ard, is such q sure
cure, iti Is surprising that The medical faculty Goes not
buy the receipt, and make 1t the only standard remsdy
for that disease.
Sc HI. Advertisement In apotbsr mart Of this psper.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-30
Tsxas Itsms

! SacT BY NEGRo.-A correspondent Of
the Asslin htsiigeAcer, writing from San An
tonio, under da.s OF July Il, says a man named
Gambert, a painter, was shot and instantly
killed on Sunday previous, BY : negro, under
The folioFihg circumstances Gumbert had
been on a spree on Sunday, and lay around the
market the gFsstsr part OF the night be then
went down towards the new bridge, and entered
the premises ef Major Chiffon, the paymastsr,
for the purpose Of laying down and having a
sleep. Major Chiffon was absent, and the
negro had charge Of the place, and perhaps
supposing him TO be a thief, instantly shot
him This is a melancholy occurrence, as the
deceased leaves a wife and six children. The
idea Of theft being bis object is preposteroas,
for be had a large property in San Antonio,
besides a ranch on the Guadalupe, and was
known as an honest and generally Industrious
man.
The Houston TsegToph says;
The work on the Galveston, Houston and
Henderson Railrbad, which we noticed as hav-
ing been disseminated last week, has again
been resumed, the discontinuanee having been
but for a day or two. The road is being
graded in a direct line for this city, crossing
the Harrisburg road about a mile aud a half
from that town. The finances Of the ROAD are
represented as being in a prosperous condition..
The (Independenee) S0Ethsrn Star, Of the
18th inst, says that the crops eorld not be 10
a more diseoursg,ng condition in that immedi-
ate nsighboThool- Il says that IN zone gar
dens the stalks have been cut Town to make
fodder Of, while in other cases large fields ef
corn look as though II would burn like dry
prairie grass. In some portions OF that county
good crops are anticipated. One gentleman
expects TO make on Brazos bottom land, three
thousand bushels Of corn, without any more
rain.
The True Issue says hat DR.. Adkins, who
lives fifteen miles below LlGrange, on the
Colorado, has raised fcrty-one bushels Of
wheat to the acre, b. actual measurement.
This is almost too good 70 believe. Such a
crop would take the prize al all the fairs In
the United States.
The Tyler Reporter says that the Pacific
Company have made a call for the right Of
way through Smith county. The line Of the
road runs, via Tyler, through the middle Of the
county.
The reporter gives an account Of a sale IF
eight slaves the other day at administrator
sale A woman thirty years old brought
SlOl2; a girl, fourteen years old, brought
Sl2l0. These are tolerably good prices.
The Richmond Reporter says there have
been several rains recently Ia different parts Of
Fort Bend county, and that som plantations
have received an abundant supply, while others
are still needing a rain.
The Qlitman Hsrald says that the weather
is very dry and warm in that vicinity, and IN
less they get rain in a short time the corn crop
will be very materially injured, and the farmer
will receive very little remuneration for his
toll.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-30
HErrOE EOMNATED FOR TWo OFFICES.

We understand that DIR. DOUsLAss mot
srEPHEK A. but ADDISON H has declared his
preference for BELL and HKTTox for the Uni
ted States Senators to be elected by the next
Legislature. Mr.. DoUGLAss, then, is for Hat
roE first for Governor, and, after be shall have
been slected Governor, which DOUGLASS Of
course will not deny that be believes, be Is for
making him vsests h, 5sIbsrnstOrial chair and
take a seat in the Senate Of the United States.
Mr.. BELL, is OF course up for his own term,
which viii not be vacated for two years, and
HATTox will FIJI the seat now vacated, Il Mr..
DoueLAss' wishes prevail. 1t would not be
cutie courteous to Mr.. BELL to electhim in the
place OF Gov. JONES and force him TO vaeate
his present position in the Senate Therefore,
Mr.. DoUGLAss favors the election of HATToS
10 the GubernAtorial chair first, and then viii
REQUIRE him 70 vacste that chair iafaFor Of the
Speaker OF the sensts. Who viii Be the Speak
er Of the Senate, it is difficult tc tell. II DOUs-
LAss had any chance to beat Mr.. WAEKEA, be
might, perhaps, calculate on occupying that
position himself, and thus, by the election Of
HArroN to the Senate Of the Uaited States, be-
come Governor CT Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-30

FRox KANsAs.-We have accounts from
Kansas to the 2lst- All was still quiet there.
Gov. Walker, with four hundred drsgoOhs, was
at Lawrence, but as the leaders did not persist
in their design Of inaugurating their city gov
eminent, in defiance OF law, though insulting
ana ridiculing the action Of the Governor In
various ways, be was content to wait until the
commission OF some overt act Of treason should
Justify the arrest Of all concerned in It. In a
few days, it was believed, he would attemptto
enforce the collection OF the revenue levied BY
the Territorial law, and then the coursge OF
the people Of Lawrence would be put to the
test.-A. louis ReDp5iiean, 24th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-30
LAMB, YOUNG & CO.,
s sFATIONERs.

25s Haia sbeet,
KErP instant = on hani a large sfrck % Law.
N MEDICAL. AISLELLsNFOJs, hELGIuUs 1uI
SCHOOL BtOESf
STAPLE FANCY S~T4TfGNERT;
BLANA AND "uEMORlNDUM books. Ncf
Al q vhiol th.y eaer 20 th.I FRIENDS At reasonable,
prices
T~TEAcHEks s-i srEO1L COMMITTEES they win
MAKE a ~ ~ tlart. lrf.rur
AEEcuANrs t1,y oil sell a. avery small slvsr1s
en- East-u o.st.
ILty 9Lt krtp .r,rg Lrg aplertau.rg 20 fha trade.
and srl them Boo an 4Hdrtsty te-Ir q aud at prize t1at
vi insrrH -l.is'ecf.o u to thr pETClEsers.
3 sur fa .yHmI-r their srucE end u-ccs before urr-
chasi ans a-ef-- litlr u M.uplis or u The Eas.lr-
cities. HEn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-30

TRiBUTE TO GEN QUITMAN, PROM VIRGINIA.
The glorious old hero has been met. in his
own State, with the most distinguished honors
The people Of Adams county have given MIN a
grand bsrbeeusy and everywhere his presence
has aroused the widest enthusiasm. His con-
s.itusncy welcome him, 1t he close Of bis Con-
gressionai term, with that same proud devotion
with which they were ever won't 10 greet bis
coming from the victorious fields Of war. His
re-election is a tling Of absolute certainty, and
we NAV COX forward to the approaching win
ter, with fond saticipations, for a renewal Of
his brilliant course ia Congress.
And that course ioas brilliant. Entering The
Representative Halls for the Erst time, new to
the tumuit and confusion which attend the
councils Of our country 3 legislators, he at once
caused himself to be recognized as a MASTER
mind. Il was seen and acknowledged, from ths
first, that a I" prophet had risen in Israel.o The
champion Of progress was bringing his mighty
theory to the superior judgment-baF-tO the
delegated majesty Of the nation. The warrior,
who had borne a triumphant Gag through ths
midst of fyiRg armies, was sboat to test his
proves IN a new sphere, and TO strive for lofs
tier laurels. Tn statesman, who, as Governor
Of Mississippi, and as the hsad Of her judicis-
", had pledged her forever 10 The cause of
States Rights. now cams TO present his doctrine
10 the assembled wisdom Of all the States.
Friends ard foes could not but acknowledge the
presence Of aealm power, an iron will, and a vast
intellect. The Young South, In Congress, raj
lied around him and, from that hour, be has
been Commender-in-CEief
Qaitman has been q man too honest, and too
earnest, 10 succeed amid the chieanery Of con
%ventlons. We may unhesitatingly say, that his
nomination for high Office has been twice de-
feated. by the trickery Of timid politicians,
who feared bis rectitudn Of purposs.
Let us hope that the future will appfseiats
him better. Since the days Of .iohn c. Calhoun,
the south has known no friend more true, and
no sdvoeats more a5ie.-NoUoik SiatssBGB.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-30
aThe beet Iais plsns Of nice and men
$40 mrlsa -

u A correspondent Of the Journal Of Com
saeres saws that ere long the present Executive
mansion viii cease to be the Presidents resi-
deuee, and viii be appropriated entirely to Of
fees connected with the Presidency. The
grounds Of the mansion are to be occupied BY
Executive buildings, one Of which is now in
PROCESS Of erection.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-30
North Alabama, Middle Tennes-
see and North Mississinpi Trade.

THE DEMOCRAT, Huntsville, Alabama, Pullshed BY
J. WITHERs CLAY, Rti.or and Proprietor, Is nearly
t~hlrty-ave years old, and Is much tue largest paper In
North Alabama. and L. proprietor bshevssit Is the oldest
and has the widest and most general circulation o. any
Alabama psper in the southern counties OF Nfdile Ten
nsssee; the counties OF Jackson, DeKa-b. Hsdissn. Mar
shall. Limestone. horsaL, Bi0uat, Hancock, Lavreucs,
LauderdAl-, Franklin and walker oountss, In Alabama,
and the Northern oouuties q Mississippi. Advertise
mems left a. the MEMPHIS APPEAL Om-es With James
Penn. ESQ, or FORWARDED directly To "The Deu0crat,
HuHfsviHe, AID promptly inserted 81 Resemble rates.
Anui ?. 1887.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-30


ExcoxaUEIcATIoS.-A letter in the New
York Esaagslisb dated at Concord, New Hamp-
shire, s.A.ss hat it viii soon be a question in
New England for the churches to decide
whether a Democrat shall be received into the
church OF be allowed to remain id it. Ths
writer says;
Our churches cannot claim fellowship with
Shareholders; indeed, some clengymen think
their souls IN danger by sssociating with or
corresponding with those who consent TO meet
with them as equals. II Christians at the
North can sit Peaceably with a delegate from
the South. how can they tolerate Northern
brethren who approve Of the principles Of those
delegates, or vote ss they voae, on the great
and absorbing questions Of the day? This az
pect Of the question is arising in this State.
some pastors have ALREADY been unsettled ~
the withdrawal Of the Democratic supporters.
aod the Democratic papers in the State bitterly
TO apply the Gospel boldly to the subject Of
slavery.
The New York Journal Of Commerce, com
menting upon the above, says;
The immaculate purity OF The Black Repub-
licaus. in their own estimation, has never been
eoualled since the days OF the ancient Phari.
sees. Not satisfied with dividing the churches
bv Mason & Dixon's line, and practically d.
V5sing he religious Benevolent societies By H.
sane line, they still scent the proximity Of
uublicans and sinners, By whom their phylac-
teries are liable to be soilea- s. they propose,
- The next step in the process OF expurgstion,
"a erccmmunicate all Democrats from The
rfmeh-after which we advise them to exeoH-
nonicate themselves, and commence the unrk
81 repentance anew
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-30

c Commenting on the recent articles which
have appeared in the Richmond EnqsiTsT on
Kansas affairs, the New York CsmmsreisI re-
marks:
I" We heartily commend the msnly frankness
If our Richmond contemporary in thus plain
" talking to those Of its ~neighbors who are
doing more than twenty times their number Of
sbolitionists could to breed disseusion and dis
trust betweent the North and the South, and
whose unpstTiotic escapadss are thrown In he
teeth Of every conservative man in the North
who seeks to allay asperity Of feeling. And
We are glad, also, to have our own Impressions,
belief, and teachings so fully corrohOrated BY
a Southern Journal Of such knoTniB6uenee and
power.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-30

~ One q the boys tells Of . scareerow
made BY Uncle Ben. Il not only scared Of
friSbtsned that be brought back the corn he
sole thres days before.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-30
FREE -ENHIRITFON.

THE 7 GALLERT row offers for exhibition the
anest collection Of OIL PAINTINGS Of any Gallery IN
tie country.
The IMPERIAL PHOTOGRAPH Is one Of the leading
pictures Of The day. Made only By PARK 4 PEP
Low.
he HALLEOTTPE-the most wonderful picture ever
msde-czn be seen II the Star Gallery. Made 1t nc
othsr GALLERY IN the civ. 60 ss thsm. myll