davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-12
NO. 166
Mlistellaneoms.
Basl9ailag FIarfn
LOOK Az THE TRUTH
M nHQSE INIIO 1Ir1cn ~
ALCO uOL

LOOK Ar THE TRUTHI
THOSE WHO WISH TO MAKE
aredaeu n N their tailoring biiIs and ,r- - =
eoi hing would inv te Vour tisnsi-
vel known that you ge. vo1r yvorI n - =
~ ,. SAlf sirect By BOUTALF for zo5I a. = =
III III ~ ~ sis 9oised n pas Ia the arse sores nj 80 =
eet5 l'eu and Work uI1de y meu Of me heSf si m
sO9d supply o. al kinds Of CI0fhs AMI c,en5, r -ne
Soods-3nd makes his pri es suit the Times + P 5hSs me
50 say laAi ta7 reason he iseuabed 10 seIl of
tlal otheis IS N the fact thai he IS himself =
W. man aeeS AL hls oEa Busiaess and has no ne
sF =. - - - ~
FhAuAs ft4h PERSONS FURNISHING THEIR OWN
Cutting sad Mixing Double sresst I,,o.l 49,, So,
70 81 do sInsf DO from s. Ol 10 e. Al ~ '' S = -
Aa5ln ever CT under c, at from 81 90 10 q a. AZ p ~
5 s,ll ulsni1g - 90 TO s. IS do Vests ySi,b rim
S<tO9 y = BOYS Cloth Sackets mat Ing nad friris'
LON LON y - % - el Bs Vests Pants maEiaz and tr
CLOTHES CLEANED, PRESSED. REPAIRED. &c
J. BOUrALL
!s ,s5 Nv :, ~ s. Chr Street ab0vs Eris
VHATCHER, BURT 4 CO. PK0.
= PIlet9Is o. HoNes Patent TIuss iige AMI WboeSsle
hssa aealeIs n LumeT Timber Shingles and Lam
Track ' 'No' VI - y \ y X X
- also posSess fae lilies fr receiving aud shppnz
IeI, SAVES Railroad lou Gndsfones Bui ding S ore sad
oI AZ Kinds, directly from - vessel apa
Aie assignments aitendeito with promp:aess and At air
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-12
millinerp,

MILLINERY GOODS.
BONNETS BONNETS !
At Wholesale aEd Retail
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A
lzrge stock receuily purchased A. greatly reduced
priess. apd can OFFER b ARGAINS. Also lsEEe and
~ Sg' e ehesgsr han ever S q SsioLs As FRENCH
Also Ais FRENcH DRESSES. FRAMEs,
TkRLETANNES, WIRES,
JOIN JOINED Sd RIoNDEs. HRADS.
49, : Bonnet RIBBONS,
And everything pertaining 10 the wholesale q hetzil
Millinery Trade be ioud great variety sly and
auaisy and the l0Test possible passs5SR = RooTs
MILLINERY GOeDS.-MORGAN
WI 3 ROOT daily Teeeiviag from Manufacturers
Auctions lsfgs assortment Of Millinery Goods, and
100 cases B1aasts, an varieties;
sou C1rtaHS Fre1eh and American Flowers.
And III he SIiaatis Ladies Hess-ssar which will be
acc ali 81 ~i'l '--' -. : CITY MILLS STORE
T0 THE LADIES.-We have lust
Teeesse gs @De e50Ss ssas Vs sSs new o w.
Winter BoHnss All q which have been bought cheap
ca ssry s1a make seleeiisR Tas ne siSor'neHtis
0VSs.f'' Ssss Al SHAW : * ses sSpsriors,.
A MOTHER INVOICE OF REAL
A lsTgs siocf I Rassi1 Crash. bought cheap.
bleached and Brown Shaker Towels
B1rnsley Linens, Fllio n G as ngg and Shcetings-
Osmask Table Diapers and Cloths, Doiles, Napkins.
DlDask Bordered Towels TuyreliLg
ar30 TAYLOR, GRISwoLD co.
p0NNETSLLADIES B0NNETS
Live have boosl 90 many Of thsn Uniessthe Lsdts
three apiece SHALL fail 10 sci them all As
inducement we shall offer tem cheap there viii be
economy in having he oe ones done over, the
will be cheaper than the old one 'f1ei up"
spla MORGAN ROOT
NHHDREN'S STRAW HATS-We
have iust received iron Aucti NJ large stock Of Leg
hrn znd 5lared srz Hats suitable for Boys ard Girls
Of ali which VIII neI ior.y per cent below the
market uriceS a s HYMAN + CO. s.
apo Corner superior and Public Square
MISSES FLATS AND SHAKER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-10-20

Taking a survey, however, Of the whole
Geld . Bearing "a mind that the crop Is 4 little
earlier than tie aveTags Of years; hat ne
Gulf ports 81 Texas are expected 20 ship
Dot less than 1oo 900 bales that bottom land
crops are generally good and adding the IL
creased planting in fresh Western land, we put
down 3,250yO00 bales as an approximate esti-
nate. Old thin uplsnds can not be expected
to recover the effects Of the disasters Of Au-
gust : but there is a possibility that il we have
a fns fall, without frost, tn the middle OF
November. TIE fresh and strong lands may re-
cuperate sufficiently 10 add something to the
above estinste. This, however, is a eontin-
gsney not 70 be relied on.
Latest accounts from abroad show that con-
sumption "a active and likely TO remain so
As a general thing the crops In Europe are
abundant. Taking this fact in connection with
the depletion Ia stocks Of goods that has been
going on during the past year. ard the reopen
ing Of the China and East India trade, we may
lock fer a large demand 81 manufactured
goods. As the consumption Of raw cotton lie
more difnssd than ever before, It "a certain
that competition win ensure full prices.
Up 70 the let inst. the import Of cotton ia
Great Britain was I,9i0.509 bales, against
1865 200 for the corresponding eight months Of
last year ; Of which only 2I6 600 had come
from India, against 325 800 last season. The
amount taken FOR consumption was 80. 600 bales
less. The stock in all The ports was 6So,00O
bales, against 10000 last year. This fact,
with the certainty Of earlier supplies hence,
viii prevent such an advance in prices as oe-
Cured ayear sgo, although som improvement
is looked for. The latest quotstionfo for Orleans
middling was 7sd., against Cd. last year
At this port our receipts are $4,000 bales
against $1,000 last season, $1,000 In isooi
and 140, 600 in 1855. The ina has been
slmoat canal 70 the suppiV. our quotations
being for low middiing f11@lli, middling
f26f24. good niddling to middling fan
2s@12z.
We have evidently entered on a season that
bids fair to be prosperous In every respect
with everything thstea reasonably be desired.
so far as the producers Of our great Southern
staple are concerned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-10-20

Il must Be remembered in reference to Psnn-
g~yIvaniR that several fshy Democrats, who
never, in or cut Of Congress, voted with their
former party friends, are charged in the gene
raj account OF the day to or patty. We are
not thoroughly posted ugOn this point, but our
Impressions are nevertheless distinct that we
actually elected but Eve Democratic members
in Pennsylvania 70 The 3ith Congress.
This Tesgit Of the election greatly sstOnished
and alarmed the Democratic party, WhO be-
lieyed in the justice and proTriety Of the repeal
OF the Missouri Compromise and Of the Kan
sas-Nebrsska act. Two years before we had
returned twelve members from Ohio, twenty
three from New York, -four from New Jersey,
sixteen from Pennsylvauis, ten from Indiana
and four from Michigan. We present these
figures 70 show the extent Of our disasters ia
he contest Of 1884. when wersceiFsd the CON-
hiHei weight OF The opposition against Us.
That we were 90 ANONYMOUSLY defeated, under
an entire misapprehsHsion % our true position.
there was no shadow Of doubt amongst our
friends. We therefore yielded nothing, but
boldly Vilaicatcd our principles and policy,
and, al the elections OF 1855, redeemed Penn
sylvznia, New Jersey, and Iadisaa, and made
laTgs gains. in all the Northern and Southern
States.
Yesterday, at a period corresponding with
that Of 1854 to tho succeeding Presidential
election, We again encountered the enemy il
Pennsy ~lyania, Ohio, aud Indiana-the great
States which had much to DO in settling the
candidacy Of tie Democratic party a. CiTcin-
natl for the first ard last, which were lost iu
1854, were resained in 1855, and voted for Mr.
Buchanan in 1856.
Many causes have operated this year, ssps-
cially In these States to distract and divide our
friends. We hope they have net so fag ex-
tended as to produce permanent weakness
The utter hollowuess Of the pretensions Of the
Republicans, and their total want Of power to
effect the Gods they have promised, TO say
nothing OF the folly OF doing what they claim,
afford Us strong grounds for believing that they
are iEretTievabiY demoraiizsd. II 30, ia spite
Of orr divisions, our accounts must be a great
Improvement on he results Of 1854 Blu; it is
useless to speculate a. this momsnt On what
has already taken place and must socn be
kUowu 10 the whole country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-10-20


On The morning q October 18Th, 1855, ARTHA
JANE, oOnsOrt u B F. Bal, let the earth form, Ed
passed from our sight, TO the ElJrious resins Of eternal
light. sac vas al that vas ovrlE pure and unselash,
ess;i1g the light o. her loving, sT-ctionste nature, on
every living tang that cane urder her irh1cnos. Thfs
iOvey Foman. 50 fondIy cherished By sne-tionate hearts,
aas bern tTaus7lsRtl& 70 more ~congealsI ellmes, where
hrr purs spirit VII continue 20 unfo'd It's divine faeul-
ties through The Progressive ages Ct ct IN ~ when IN
formed Of the change that awaited her, she felt nc fear
IN expressed 70 regret Only fer those frcBis that 20
fondly loved Ee-. an to whom her presence vas a. sun
sine TO the n7wrri ant 20 tfose that knew her true
lfa fhs vas all that was Iysly p7rc. snd Eccd. This
spiTiti that for a lHue time was onrelsprd IN rs physs-
ei bFds hss ss-s forth 70 I've a. freshness and new
'fe forever. The body Is dat, he srirt q bud q ctr
nifty. AID what Is death? 'Tfs but The reaning pos-ss
q nstuTe'z laws, By which the Furs In heart csn see
God; that Is higher sud new perceptions O. the great
Eternal Oae shall h0w into our being, shan sn'arre cur
boundary OF love reese Joys may be cure, Whsn our
spirits burst these bonds Of Cay, and rise, al rsdi.nt
with heavenly truth, On wings q eestsoy 70 worlds
shove 4. F. Il.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-10-20
MEDICAL BOOKS.
AlArEnN 4 REARn

7 sI8 Eain street. have just received IN. cztsnsve
N sssortmsnt q MEDICAL BOOKS, Which hey ar
seIlng very low. As0- q nuwter OF NV AMI Interest
inE publications Relisious. Literary sndso rnuae.
osi6 In
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-10-20
me Elections Yesterday I ths Elections
Of 1854.

me EiecIons 1estcIldy A1u NV EACSk4Vh5
Of 1854.
Frsm TIE Wsshinsioa Union.l
The Republican party was organized four
Years ago, mainly on the strength Of the repeal
OF the Missouri Compromise, by what is his
t~oricslly known as the Kansas-Nebraska law.
The snli-slsvery men took FIRE at that act, and
at frst organized with one single plank IN their
platform-Sthe TsstoFatioH % the C0mpr0-
mise" The Democracy, believing that the
Missouri restriction was unconstitutional, re-
pealed i. They acted, we believe, with per
feet fairness, and under the fullest conviction
that the restrictive law Of 1920 was wholly
unnecessary and unwarranted. They maintain
that Congress had no authority to establish or
prohibit slavery in the Territories; that the
people thereof had a perfect right TO form and
regulate their domestic institutions 10 their
own way. We declared over and over again
thai the Missouri restrictiea, even IL it Was
binding upon the people Of the Territory for the
time being could not bind them when they
came 10 establish their State institutions ; that
Il was, therefore, a mere temporary prohibition
intended to create public excitement without
being able TO effect any permanent influence for
or against slavery. Ia regard to the position Of
the Democracy, We are perfectly safe in saying
that they met the issue rendered BY the oppo-
siti0n on the proposed restoration Of the Mis-
souri, Compromiss with perfect confidence in
the Justice Of their cause ard IN their complete
triumph at the elections. Before the struggle
came of the opposition changed front, ADAM
doned heir single-plank platform, and raised
their standards OF rebellion against the Con
s~ti.uti0n by declaring their immOvable hos
tility 10 the admission Of any more slave States.
This was a broader field for operations, ss it
drew into compact union nearly every shade %
anti-slsvery Throughout the whole c0untry-it
made, In point Of fact, a great anti-slavery
party preparatory for the Presidential cleo
tions u 1856.
We have Jhns sIccinctly stated the orlgia Of
the Republican organization in order that we
may bring before The reader he astonishing re-
suits Of the first elections thereafter In several
Il the leading states Of the Norih-Tesults
which gave abundant promise Of the triumph
Of The opposition 10 the great contest for the
presidency In 1856. The election embraced
ihs representatives to the 34h Congress:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-10-20

Tbs COTToE CEoF The beautiful weather
10 September (Which month has been fFeer
from storms Of wind aud rain than am SINH
lar period at the South FOR many yeaTs) has
not only mstuTed the crop rapidly bat has
enabled the planters to make rapid progress in
picking. The rust has injured he gTOxth in
many districts, and The overflow probably
wiped out 100000 bales, bat The remaining
yield is now almost independent OF the ques-
ton Of frost, and is set down, generally, At
about $500 900 bales. The picking is several
weeks (some say one month"; earlier than
usual and this viii bring an increased quantity
into market az an early date. IL any OF our
readers have not calculated for themselves the
value Of this crop, a few figures in hat con-
nectIon will both interest aud surprise them.
II we take $4,000 bales as the probable
crop, and $50 lbs. as the average TO the bale,
and (eodsidering that the quality IS said to be
better than usual) If we assuLe 12i cents as
The average price, We shall bsy5 as the total
value Of the new crop, in round numbers, two
hundred and twenty seven mill!on dollars :
This is, to all intents and purposes, over and
above the consumption OF the cotton growing
States, and is only that which they viii have
10 cell, or to exchange for othes produce and
manufactures II the price named be reckon
ed too much, we shall fad hat even al ten
cents per pound, the total vsiua would BE- $751;
100000 and Ibis in az article Hdich viii be
certainly wanted, and Nhich ccmmaHds "a ready
sale in n-sFly all the principal mskets If the
w0rit-J0arH1l Of C0mm=Tce, Oct i2h.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-10-20
Hon. jefferson Davis.

From he Boston Post, Or.ii.J
On Saturday. on invitation Of the MayOr.
Hon. jefferson Davis and a small party, con.
sisting OF several OF the aldermen, the council,
several scientific gentlemen acquainted with
The hsrb0T, and others, went on an excursion
10 the bay IN the steamer Henry Morrison.
The various localities OF the hsrbor were ex-
planned 10 the Distinguished Senators; and
especially the places where works are ne
cessary 70 preserve it, and their great in
poTtsnce, was pointed out. The party landed
az Fort Warren, the admirable works Of which
are said 20 Be equal to anything our country
has to show in the fertilization liHe. The next
pcint Of interest was the Minot's Ledge light
house, 10 the process Of construction, which
was commenced during the time Senator Davis
was Secretary Of War, who selected the se-
compiished engineer, mir. Alexander, and per
suaded hitn 10 accept the duty. Thence the
steamer sLesred for Marshhsld. Here The party
and were taken in stages % the Web
sfer Piace.wh ere Sons tine was spentia ps ssirg
through the rooms OF the Mansion-house, flied
Wit5 meu0fials Of The departed Statesman, aud
A visiting his buTial-place. o. the return, the
at the ciose OF a bountiful hospitality,
and sfssr& few well-cD0see VERDE, proposed
TIE health Of The Distinguished guest, which
Wss draHk with al the boaors. Senator DAVIS,
10 expressing bis sokn0Eyiedgmenls, uttered a
fs1aark Of Ringuisr felicity Of dietioa
and OF toaie.
After tbsskiHg TOE Msyof sniibs conpany
Tor ~ths-boaoEiheF had csllfsrred-iron hun. be
llads gfsceful illusions 10 Boston as sts vas
% TIE past when she led en- tbe Tsvglutio and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-10-20

AlasI fAta-Jl1Ee
Scott Decision Southern Pacific kaiifosa;
The Great Overland Mail Letter from Senator
Gwin; Cotton Picking il Old Lincoln; Cotton
Market: A Foolish 6irI, &C, &c
HFouzrH PAeE-FIrst Baptist Church Diff
fculies-Tnsl Of Rev. ]. r. Graves; Pocket
pi-kea-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-10-20

room icr TIE iadulgsBcs Of wondering amaze
meBt. Tie question used to puzz!c cur ~,
sophisticated wits, before We PAD eApeheeu
cur 8 penny OF 1bssrvation " IN prfchasins
sone not iIconsidsrable knowledge OF neN Wy
OF the world. Why 70 II that the mass o.
Mankind, Notwithstanding their aYoHea con
ffSmpt asd dis5ain Of politicians N ne tuHP,
are aIwavs ready 10 confde their best interests
10 soue particular individual OF indiViouais OF
The despised class? Il is because they oelese
nat thrre are exceptions = the general mani-
festo Of condemnafionf That can't oe 90, Tor
tie reason that the ssne set Of politicians are
usually retained in public service as long as
repmustfhis with motives Ct policy OF with
speciaI rules Of party discipline, or until their
onmissious are revoked BY The authority Of
a different regime. We rarely End a constit-
uencv which is not proud Of its peculiar rep
ressntaEve, however much esch member may
rail at the sect Of politicians On mGSse. Or is
this particular manifestation Of regard, all af-
fectatiun, and are we to eseribe the strange
fondness of The populaee in this respect to a
purely Hudibrastic c0nceit concerning toe
plsssurabie sensations Of being cheated2 This
explanation viii handy &c down. People may.
sometimes be Induced 10 pay literally Tor the
exhibition Of clever feats Of leseTdemsins
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-10-20


az she is to-day, still leading on IN art and
literature be alluded to the subject Of sppro-
pristionsb BY Congress for harbor Improvements,
and remarked that BUSINESS principles, and not
sectional feeling, should govern them, and then
be dwelt on The triumph Of skilled labor
evinced IN The works going on at Minol's
Ledge, paying a-beautifel c0mpliBeat-to the
engineer who had It in charge, and expressing
the fervent desire that the great enterprises
might 20 on to its completion, and long stand
3 guide to the mariner and z sign Of the unity
Of the country by whose resources Il was
constructed aud be concluded a truly beauti-
ful speech in touching personal a%liusions to
Daniel Webster, suggested By the visit 70 his
tomb. The remarks OF the Senator net with
an enthusiastic response. The steamer, about
8 O'Clock, made her way back 10 the ledge,
and here the Senator had the pleasure Of zee
ing-ae It was low ude-the progreae that had
been made in The construction n what viii De
the most wonderful lighthouse 10 he Worles
Il was too late Tor the partyto lsnd here, ana
the boat made good speed for ths city. Nature
did her part; for a magnificent day was
rounded of BY a gorgeous sunset, . neN moon
and a fine view OF our brilliant ~ceiestisi visitor.
The occasion was one Of unalloJea pleasure
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-10-20
Aen advertisements.
Adoption.

Just Received.
40 BAREELS 4zPLFs and for sale lev
wv 7. II. WILLIAMS q co.,
oc2o-2t No. . Houard's Row.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-10-20
Great Exatsmsnt-h Live Abolitianist amoas
r-ff

U.s.!
Oar ~citizers were throwa upon the qui rise
on Monday last by the announcement that a
written document had been found hear West
Point, not at all Southern in its sentiments.
with the name Of II V. Russell undersigned.
A gentleman from this city, being present at
the tine he document was found, and knowing
that q gentleman bearing the name Of H. V.
Russell lived here, procured the written docu-
ment and brought Il home. Russell, who was
recently employed as a carpenter BY Mr.. b. A.
Allen, confessed having written the document,
but attempted to p~aliiate The enOrmity. The
document contains a "statement OF facts,o
from which we learn that the said Russell left
tie State Of Michigan in the year 1855, and
came South for the purpose OF making money,
and learning the customs Of the Southern peo-
pie. he had heard at the North muck said in
relation 10 the treatment Of slaves in the South.
and be would confess that stree his arrival
South be had frequently " gToaned ia secret
Tor lie oppressed slave The whole state
meat % fsc.s7 contained similar sentiments.
Late on Monday evening, 4 large lumber o.
the youug meh OF the city, proceeded to his
residence, and eiecting bin thersfrcn, pro-
ceeded 10 the Commercial Hotel, where a large
humber Of our citizens took his case under ad
visemeni, and 1t was fnaliy determined to
place him in custody uutil morning. Many
speeches were made to the crowd BY some Of
the young gentlemen present. A large major
iy concarred ia The opinion that the said Rus
sell from Michigan should be hogged. Older
heads, however, advised that tue Investigation
be postponed, to which The young men finally
sssented- Next morning, the house Ia which
The accused resided was searched. Nothing
being found to further inplieats him, he was
eventually turned loose, and ordered to leave
the city, which was responded to 10 double
quick time.
Il seeDs indeed, very strange that such men
are permitted to CONT into our midst, and af-
ter ae utteTaBcs Of such sentiments, turned
loose, withou, the infection OF punishment, to
visit ether portions Of the country and carry on
their nefsrious work. Such men as Russell
should be lashsd, seourged, taTred aud feath-
cred, and ordered 70 quit Forever the soil which
in their natures they despise- In relation to
such men our opinion comedies with that ex
pressed By a 20 ing gentleman during the dis
eussion on Monday nights sIf such men come
into or midst and grOan inwardly over the tor
lures OF Tie slave, we should relieve them Of
their suppressed sobs, aud make them groan
outright"
Russell is about FIVE feet, five or six inches
high, has light hair, has but one eye, rather
dark completed, and weighs about 125 OF 100
pounds.-AbsrdeeR Miss. SEEHyS0Hth, Oct. Il.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-10-20

Bargains In Hardware.
yoa wish bargains IN Hardware. cal upon
Il octi9 HAWKS SMITH & co.
Table and Pocket Cutlery.
our asS1rtmen- Is very large, and We are selling At
- lower prices than a. any other establishment IN tbs
city. [1cisl SMITH & co.
34O Dozen ChOPPing Axes,
NF the following brands IS NJ Collins. % EHuntsR -
~ "L'ppinSotps," Lewis" "a Comr f" and
&C. Bl0dsstt Tool Company" for sac At EAsTERs
PBIsEs, loelsl HAWK, SMITH = co. /,
SundFies.
MANILA Clrdsge. Often Rope, 50 bales Oskum,
W Log. o., Traoe, Fiith. SfretCher Stay and Torgue
Chainsi Bar Iron and Steel, Tn Piate, Bar liz; $50
5undlts sheet Iron, assorted, for sale at re1uced prizes
HAWKS SNIr7 q Co,
ocle 500 md sos Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-10-20
~TETRTY-sTxTH COE6REss.

The following are the names Of the members
elect to the Tbirty-Sixth Congress, ss far es
heard from. They are set oPpositelthe nsmes
OF the present Representatives:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-10-20
bargains In Hardware.
rnr ML.h LarraIn. IN uarduara cal nrnn

GsiadstOnes.
0nn p=u-ds Nova Scotia AMI .Bedca Grind,
0U.UUU s.Snss. at low dSurss.
orls HAWKS SMITH 4 co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-10-20
october A, 1858.
To meet the ~couvsnienes Of all We viii keel
open from 6 in tie morning 70 10 a. night.
Large stock OF
CARPEITS

ALL KINDS.
BEAUTIFUL CURTAIN MATERIALS,
REAL LACE CURTAINS,
CORNICES, HOOKS, CORDS and TAssELs
Large Stock OIL SHADES and FIXTURES,
.TUFTED, yELvETG MEDALLION RUGS,
JUTE, COCOA and MANILA MATS,
TRUNKS. vALIsES, CABPET BAGS,
UMBRELLAS, BONNET BOXES,
COMBS, BRUSHES. BUTTONS,
sUSPENDERs, PORTMONNAIES,
WORK BOXES, CABAs,
PINS, NEEDLES, CORDS,
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
.TAILOR'S TRIMMINGS,
CoRSETs, SILK GIRDLES,
COTTON GIRDLEs, FLOssEs,
VERY FINEST PERFUMERY,
LILY WHITE, TOILET SOAPS,
GENTS BEST MERINO SHIRTS,
GENTS BEST MERINO DRAWERS,
WARRANTED LINEN SHIRTS,
LARGE STOCK GENTS HOSIERY,
CLOTHS, C-AssIMERES, VESTINGS,
CHILDRENS MERINO UNDERvEsTS,
LADIES' MERINO UNDERvESrS,
500 dozen LADIES and CHILDRENS HOSE,
BLEACHED DOMEsTICS-aH widths.
BROWN DOMEsTICs-an grades,
NEGRO GOODS-lmnsBss TO-,
NEGRO BLANEETS-ali kinds.
SPEED, DONOHO g STRANGE.
No. 3i4 Main 81, SIemphis.
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