davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-28
WESTERN
Middlng NJ ;,:.. 10 10 d;io1 i3i tGi3% Ii G134
GOOD Mlddilns 13%gii..A i3a@ii l3Kd13a

CANDLES demand has been fair at previous rates
The advance in other markets has vet had anv an
parent effect here We quote Adamantne at 1920 cents
Chemical Sperm at 2S30 cents, and city mould 15
15h cents
COAL-Cumberand Coal continues dull at previous
rates. viz S3 so for Fine 1878 for Run of Mine and 81
per ton for Lump delivered board Some parties would
make slight concessions the foregoing rates Anhra
cite Is selling freely from the yards at S. per ton de
vered.
CoCoA-We notice sales of SO bags San Bias at 15d16
cents ana we quote Guayaqu at the figures.
fLoUk.-Ihe market opened this week with fair de
mand but within few days past grown very quiet,
and closes day duh at fully 2k decline for West
ern brands recaptulae the transactions the week
ONO FLoj N hills S,nar of the
opepIngantroduced ntoF rbc private p.a So 624
Too 81 Hailher anu on The most pleasing 'uper
SNi'i'' n
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-28

TERRIBLE ADvENrURE-AN ExRAGEp Uopsr
About five weeks since Mr.. Lewis S. Munger, Of
Topeka, Kansas Territory, formerly of this city
while riding on horseback not far from that place,
was terribly injured by his horse becoming en-,
NAL commenced rearing and plunging, but as he
did not succeed in throwing his rider the brute ac
tualy laid down and rolled over, thereby bringing
Mr.. Munger to the ground. Quicker than Thought
pc morse sprung upon the rider, planting has knees
upon his prostrate victm and commenced tearino
ms arm and shoulder in shocking manner Mr.
munger says he had no idea of ever getting away
from him alive. He however succeeded in getting
tne horse by the tongue, and thus conquered the
uSer. lie then mounted the animal and succeeded
IN IN reaching home. The left arm was laid bare to
the bone, two-thirds the way to the elbow. 1t was
only by the best care and skill that his life was
saved, as the arm mortified the next day.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-28

The Scotch papers announce the death, by acci-
dent, of the Marquis of Queensbury. The Marquis
had gone out shooting on Friday on his estate in
DumirieSshire In the afternoon he was found
dead, having been shot through the body.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-28

The appearance of Signor Mario at the Royal
Italian Opera in the character of Don Gioruuni has
caused quite a sensation in London Ronconi was
the Leporio, also for the first time; Bosio the
XcIiina: Grisi, Doma Apaa; Signor Tamberlk the
Don OHocio, and Tagliatco enacted the Commend
0fDy
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-28

The people of Petersburg, Va, have used mp their
stock of ice, and in view Of the warm weather, are
very dolorous thereat.
There are forty-six persons in England who have
incomes of f45O,OOO year, equal to two millions
and a quarter dollars.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-28
NAVAL.

The U. S. brig Dolphin. Commander Manit, ar
rived at Sagua 10th inst from Cardenas. Daniel
Roberts, n seaman, had died in port.
The new t. s. steam Sloop-of-war building at the
GoSport yard Zone Of the astl is progressing rap
idly; her frames are all up and ribboned, and now
ready for planking.
The u. s. steam sloOp-of-war Richmond, now
building a. the GnSpOrt yard, is rapidly approach
ing to completion; the workmcn will finish plank
ing her in about three weeks.
The U. 5. steam sloop-of-war Lancaster, now
building mt the Philadelphia yard will be ready
for launching early in the coming month.
The L. 5. frigate Congress, for some time under
repair at the Philadelphia yard will be ready for
sea in about month.
The {. S. sloop-oEwar Cyane dropped down to
the Naval anchorage yesterday. She will take in
her powder to-day, and is ready for sea- The Cv-
anc now Is waiting for Lieutenant. The first
Lieut.. n. r. Bryant, who was ordered to her has
by medical examination been condemned We
understand that the Cyane is going to the Pacific
station, to take the place of the St. Marys, ordered
homc.-Noyoit Hrold Of ThUrSdny.
The u. s. sIoops -oEwar Plymouth and Saratoga
bound into Ncyassa, guano island in the Carbide
an Sea, were passed Aug. off Nevassa by brig Bird
OF the Wave, at this port.
NAVAL OFFICERS DETACHED AND ORpERED-Iieu-
tenant James II. Spots has been detached from the
Michigan, and ordered to the Cyane.
Lieutenant Calvilc Tcrrctt detached from the
receiving ship Pennsylvania, has been ordered to
the Cyane
Lieutenant James Stlwcll. detached from tho
receiving ship Princeton, has been ordered to the
Cyane.
Lieutenant George p Welsh has been ordered to
the Sabine vice Lieutenant j. Il. Creighton trans
lcrrcd to the Roanoke.
Lieutenant Abncr Reed. detached from the Roam
oke, has been ordered to the store ship Supply.
Lieutenant II. A. Adams has been ordered TO the
receiving ship Princeton, and Purser G. W. CLARKE
to the supply Washington Sur.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-28

Death of Ex-Governor Metcalf
BosToN, Aug 26-EX- Governor Metcalf died at Glare
mount, N. H. this morning, of erysipelas.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-28

A QUEER Fish CArGur-Thc Nantucket Mirror
says: "Thcre was exhibited on the square, last
Monday afternoon. a fish of a kind we do not re
mn,,h:r nvar having seen before. 1t of the
oanGcr SnGcr Species peSE and was called the Da
lnond Fish, the general outline of the fish being
somewhat diamond shaped. The head very nearly
of \ rat. and of great length. It was taken in Hv-
onnis, and brought over in the Island Home. The
Gsh was purchased by the assistant OF Prof. Agassiz
who will remove the flesh and preserve the skc-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-28
Fires.
Police Intelligence.

The alarm Of fire last night caused by the burning
of a small shed, Ann street. Lombard. 1t was
soon eNtinguished without causing much damage.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-28
A COI,RE,RT

A. COLBERT.
a. ARCHITECT AND CONTRACTOR, ft
OR UILDIN GS OF ALL EJNDS
SHOP IN EXCHANGE ALLEY
tn side Exchange Place, bet. Commerce and Cav sts
Y B-CoUNTRY COTTAGES, designed and e3acnted mn
h neatness and despatch. jy26,dtf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-28
DOMESTIC MARKETS.


PHILADELPHIA AUCTION SALES, Aug. 26.-2O7j
bags Rio Coffee Gall q average 997-60G90 days and
quality inferior. go bags Rio Coffee damaged
9%alO, cash. 23 hhds Cuba Moasses 265. G30k, cash
100 boxes layer raisns 81 CO. cash. $500 bushels dam
aged Corn, II &(dS7, cash.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET, Bulls HEAD
good and reached 600 head Prices were the
same as last week, but the market brisker.
WILMINGTON MARKET, August 26-TURPENTTNE.
Sales day of 40 bbls at $ 90 for Virgin 2s5 Vel
low dip, and 1l2E for Hard, per $50 lbs.
SpIRITS.-SaleS yesterday of 40 bhS. at i3% per
gallon. No sales to day.
RosIN.-Sacs yesterday of $50 bbls low No l. at 81 50
d2O0 per bb and of us do. Pale at 50G4 90 per bb
ALEXANDRIA MARKET, August 26.-.FIour cen.
tnues firm and is held at Sc for Union super
Wheat unchanged, with light receipts We quote sales
of inferior white and red at l25, 130 and 13 for the
former, and 120dl25 cts. for the latter Corn is ru
Wednesdays quotations. Rye and Oats unchanged.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27FOur is unsctted-sales of 10 900
bbls at $500 l6 for State So S5d6 10 for Ohio, and
M575 for Southern. Wheat is heavy-Sales 16 600 bush
Southern red 120d 126 cts. white $50 G47
heavy-saleS of 3d. 600 bush. mixed 70%GGS4 cts. white
S6(d90 cts. Pork-lrme has advanced cts; sales
Sl4 49OMl5; Mess Sl725a17.35 Lard is steady Whiskey
is Ct owersales at 2i% cts. Sugar is quet-saes ut
S4MS% cts. Muscovado Molasses IS cts Spirits Tu,-
pentine closed firm ats d49 cts Rice is Gull at al
81 CTS. Freights-Cottnn to Liverpool h.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 2G.-Flour is dull at 81 sOd5 25;
Wheat has declined cts; Whiskey - cts; Provisions
dull, Mess Pork
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-28

In half bbls three, and in kegs six cents, additional
SALT.-Saes making to very fair extent from
vessel of Ground Alum at so cents and Marshas l25
cents, and Ashons at 140 cents per sack, from store
turks Island is selling at 20 cents per bus.
eSEEDS.-Coverse ed has been in some request this
week with sales of 400 bush at $3.50 per Ga bs and 100
push IN lots the same figure Sales of 100 bush Timo
''s SpiGSHso az Eau. We quote Faxseedat S1.50dl.60
pori oEs.Are unchanged and dull Sales of 100 bags
ril iplt at az 'AtdlO cts. We quote Pimento 74 cts;
Gives Suses al ~ a9% cts; Ginger at 54G6 cts African
.eSr AZ o74lg7 cts Cassa at so cts Mace 5O55 cts,
and Nutmegs at 60G65 cts " ~ '' ~ SS ''
;h s1ol t. has been inquiry this week.
wh sales OF 700 boxes quality Western Pearl at
! Oswego at6d6H cts. ''-' "'S'' vi 'oo ''N''
s% UNCHANGED W We quote CASTLE at 12s cts,
cts Sales of 300 boxes Sawyers Chemical Olive ~ Ge2
| cts, quote Oleine at s y cts. ~ 'e1o|s
V VES-Contnue very duh at former rates viz.
lJc NIYP beads at IS Rough White Oak Pipe saye,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-28

BY TELEGRAPH,
Through VIM FISHER Son, Stock and Bill Brokers'
No. % SOUTH STREET
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-28
THE GREAT CHESS CONTEST IN ENGLAND

lliE GRhAI CHESS CONTEST IN ENGLAND.
From the Sunday Lon,ioaJ Times Ano1ytS
Present score up to Thursday, the 5th inst Mr..
M0rphy, &; Herr Lowcntha .; drawn l.
The game on Friday, the Both ult., was won by
Herr Lowenthal; on Monday, the I'd inst. the game
lRuy lopez after obstinate STRUGGLE which
lasted nearly ten hours, was adjourned, bv mutual
agreement. and resumed on Tuesday, but after an
othcr perseVerIng struggle of about eight hours
AGAIN lGit undecldGd. Taken up on Thursday, it
was finally won by Mr.. Morphy.
We shall give this remarkable oame in our next
weeks impression.
The result of Fridays game was not known when
We cannot, at the present moment, accurately
determine the exact position which Mr.. Morphy
holds in the chess circle That he is one of the best
players is an unquestonable fact whether he is the
best still remains undecided We look to his pendin0
match with Mr. Lowenthal to settle the matter and
still more do look to the future engagement with
a more powerful combatant. The match with Mr.
StauntOn will, unless we are mistaken be Mr. Nor
phys greatest undertaking, and place the distip
guished American in his right position. Mr.. Nor
phys briiancy, learning and capabtv of i'm
proyement Will then meet with worthy opposition
in depth, experience and indomitable energy Let
readers be content to wait with us for the re-
suit.
THE LARGEST TRAIN THAT EVER CRossEp THE
PLAINS-Freedon's Champion, Atchison, Kansas
thus notices a branch of industry or traffic. from
which Kansas is destined to derive important
benefits:
''The largest train, started by private enterprise,
that ever crossed the Plains, is now outfittinn in
this city, at the warehouse Of l.. G.. Challss 1t
will be composed of % mule and 80 OK wagons
making los wagons, and requiring 200 mules, 900
head of cattle, 80 horses, 225 men, and will carry
out 465,jO0 lbs. of assorted merchandise This
mammoth train is owned by Messrs. Hockadav,
Burr Co., who design establishing chain of sta
ton stores on the line from Atchison to Salt Lake
City, making Atchson the principal depot and out
fitting point Mcssrs Hockaday, Burr & Co. have
the contract ior carrying the Salt Lake mail, and
their design is to locate these stores all along the
mail route, to supply their trains as they pass and
also to furnish the people OF the Plains with mer-
chandiSe. They will thus avoid the necessity of
carrying supplies with each mail train, has here
toiore been the custom. Mr.. Hockaday, the senior
partner of the firm, is in this place, personally
experimenting the loading of his goods. The en-
terprise he has undertaken is gigantic one but
VIII be great promoter of civilization and settle
ment IN the vast territory west of u.s."
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-28

Scrpton and the market has ruled steady Sales in the
early part Of the week GOOO bbl. Super $780, 900
bhs. do at s. 25 yesterday $50 hbs. do at $3.50 and
1000 bblS choice do. s. ~. We have sales TO note
to day, but quote So 575 for ordinary choice
brands of Super and $3.50 for Extra.
BALTIMORE GROUND FLoUR-ls still selling at S. for
Family. and 81 for Extra.
RYE FLouR-Ias ruled dull with sales of 100 bbls. at
81 425d4!0.
CORN MEAL-Ias been quiet but steady, with sales
800 bbs. City at $3.50
The following the exports for the week
BblS Rbls
To Bremen. ,655 To other W l. Ports. 7S6
damaica...... 739 Other Ports s........ IS
Bermuda. ......... So
The following the inspections Flour and Meal for
the week ending August 26th, 1883:
Bbls Half Bbs
Howard Street. 39S9 go.
City Mills. ...... 10 630 3l7
TOta-Wheat Flour. ,O22 sly
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-09-22
Rna. Rpalf-

THREE ven ace Mons, suitable for oGces. 81,
i IN building corner OF Madison street and ad
Bank Avenue. ~
Also . Room in third story, on the south side -
Of Court Square. suitable for = lodging ron.
manUrcr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-09-22
20 sLrv e., pI.psnsrrion.

DR.. Holland divides every young wOman's
FIRST twenty years into three dispensations.
which be denOminstes the chaotic, the transit
tiOnsl, and cbTystsllIne; the chaotic usually
terminatiT z with the adoption Of the long skirt.
Then commences the transitional dispeusation,
involving The process Of chrystslhzatiOn, the
accuracy of which almost every one can verify
from actual observation.
The silly disFeusati0n, or siege OF 4 young
wOmsU's life, is markedly many curious symp-
toms, many Of them indicating disease. AS
the cutting Of natural teeth lie usually accom-
panied BY various disorders, so the cutting Of
spiritual tseth ID women is very apt 10 exhibit
its results in abnormal Manifestations They
sometimes eat slate-pencils and chalk, and
some have been known to take kindly 10 broken
bits Of Bisstering. Others take . literary turn,
and not content with any number Of episiies
from lady acquaintsnces, send in contributions
10 TIE press, which the friendly and spprecia-
tive editor kindly and carefully returns, or as
kindly and carefully loses, or fails TO receive.
Others still take to shopping and dawdiing with
clerks who have dawning boards, red cheeks,
and frock coats with outside pockets, from
which protTude white handkerchief tips
Still others yoke themselves in pairs, drswnt to-
getheT By sympathetic attraction, and BY con-
uunity Of mental exercise on the subject OF
beaux. You shall see them walking through
the streets, locked arm IN arm. plunging into
the most charming condolences, OF X you hap
pen TO sleep in the house with them, you shall
hear them talking 10 their chambers until, at
miinight, the monOtoBous hum Of their voices
has sOOthed yoa into sleep; and the sane
voices, with the same unbrOken bum, shall
greet year ears in the morning. Oilers take
to solitude and long curis. They walk with
their eyes down, uurmuring 20 themselves,
wrth the impression that everybody is looking
az then.
If a young lady can be safely carried through
this d:spensstion, the great step Of life will
have been gained. TINS is the era OF hssty
marriages, deafness attachment, which lasts
until they are superseded, and deliberately
foTIei determination to live a maiden life,
whilh endure until the recep;i0nof an ofsr CT
marriage. II, during this period, a young wo-
nan be at bone, engaged more or less IN the
duties o. the household, or, II sac be engagse
IN sgdg. with the hszlthfui restraints aud
stimulus OF society about her, il is very well
for Der. Bat If she Be among the mates con
SANITY. With nothing 10 DO, or if she be shut
up 10 a ho~ardi1g-scbool, conducted on the high
pressure principle, where Imagination is stimu-
lated by regtrsint, and disobedience 20 law is
provoked By its unressonsbleness, it lie indeed
~z-r had FOR her
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-09-22
GOOD NE w S.
THE subseriberhss Just received another Invoice of
Il new and improved
$40 AND $50 SEWING MACHINES.
On exhibition aud sale at
SPEED, DOEoHO d STRANGERS.
uvle HI
$50 i'm Premiums,
Grover & Baker SeWlEg Machines,
Waxing tn
& Baker or Compound Loop Stitch !

Ladies' Dress, (Swiss)...... $500. .....- $50
Childs'full Dress...... ............... so
Ore Ladies, or G~entlemsn's Rohe...... 50
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-09-22
For NHEe.

VALUABLE Lands ard City Property
EfIsd FOR sae on cay terms. Taree piEnts-
EilH tt0zs in Critrenden county, i'm prei. -
80 Oct two m lee fram Hounf City, Or sevca -
from Memphis. containing so sores on the Military
Roaa-GuHn Ene mies from Memphis, four miles from
the Aississ ppi rivcFs containing 800 acres, improved
ne seven miles from The Mss ssippi uvers fourteen and
1nc-tEf miles sr0z Meuphls. ven improved. The
shove three trsos q land are Is good lands Is any
thrce tracts IN n whole State o. ArkEnsGs, and two Of
hem hsve been entirely above overflow, md On The
thifd one I.o0o acres have been above any 0verhJw dur
Ing tie i0-E progress Il tie late Sod In the Mississippi
Valley. These lands are unquesfiOnshy safe from al
ncuUberrnoe by overflow, ard purchasers ae invited 70
Gall Az examine 'or f1smselFes While he water mark
they are buying. Also two family residences and eleven
vsczut lrts 10 the city o. Memphis and 30, 90 worth So
ecl Tot IN fhe tawH Of OoriHth. HISS At Tire rlssinz Of
fht Me- phic sul C~haTieston and Noble and Ohio foa1s.
Also liua Improved lots in salisbury, Tenn; also
g small plantation oue-hslf mile from Nj dleiol DEPOT,
on the Charleston RlllIosd; aso ore taree acre lot snt
one bEincss ioI fr ntng sad depot Lsoa plantation,
q sII acres. o. Sentoha denot. On the Eississip-f and
Tennessee RallroEd, In DeSoto orunty. Miss. Ca this
trast Is b p~antatlon n 800 scrCt, In cultivation, ruild-
Ing site -fTunuEE on n dept; also Ices acre tract on
The TaEoo uvtrs 800 acres deadened fronting TIE river on
Henry Isianis lHg % Q0 scrcs eastOf SunaoVer river
OF wld ta-d. many Eacs q which Rave proved thera-
selves . owe the recent food In the valley, and bring TO-
Tar csst for The Mi'sissippl rver 20 have is full eneet
md Eisssfippi couui les N Arkansas, a. many tIacts Of
which are enr ely above he recent high water, Seversl
traits of tn above have desdnmgs, varying N size from
50 o. 500 acres On p'eces Also quite q uumber OF other
lands. 10th IN billy End river ~oountry, two tedious 10
AuTp person deirI-e 80 scene 10 regard 10 any 81 the
- We property osn % 20 By calling tt ny orc, mp stairs
over the storshou- e kessrs 6opeland 4 Bdmurds,
OF any iuf.rmzfion in regard 10 any Of the above p-oper-
- by corr-pcuding vita ne thFaaEh The mail, sud this
property vii be shown 70 any one Who mAs desire t. ex-
smlHeit J. " HOPKINS-
f-rr 60
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-09-22

A SHAKE CHARAER-A correspondent o.
the Richmond Dispatch thus writes Of a snake
charnsr who, az present, is amusing the yisi-
tors at The Montgomery CVa.) White Sulphur
Springs;
d" Mr.. G. F Wirsen, as ! am Informed, a
SWete, a snake chaTmsT, has been sEusiugthe
visitors az the Springs. He halls from Cali
f0rnis. and is 90 the bssr terms Of peace aEd
friendship with all sorts OF snakes HIS coun-
tensncs accOrds well with bis vocation. He
sdorns himself Wi.h rsttiesnakes, and divsrsi-
hes the drapery By INTERVIEWING with L an sd-
der, q black. or d few cop5sTheadsl There
are some men 50 horribly Ike them that they
(tbe copperheads) are The more detestable for
the resemblance. Our snake cbsTmsr- however.
seems 70 have no fsVsrites, bat bss.oWs The
f0ntest csTessss upon them slli
g. He kisses alike the coppsrhssd, the rattle
snake. and fhe adder, and hides them IN bis
bosom as afscl ~ionstelF as be does those that
are u0s VeBomous- u was deemed that be bad
extracted the fangs Of the destt-tesiirg ser
pents: but, 10 prove thar this was not 80, be
took charge Of { so that The barber had in q
cage. that had been recently caught in the
woods H. soon reduced them 10 submission
and took theu % bis bosom, placing them IN
der his vsstmepts as precious things. A kit
ten vas produced, and one Of bis pet rattle
snakes was made 10 bite Il, for the grstifcs-
tien OF the spectators. Poor kitty soon sick
eusd and died. whereupan the chsrmer was
voted no hum5ug, though he was regarded az
sort of monster. / shall hereafter put more
faith in what I read about the snake charmsrs
Of Iudia.1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-09-22
Tor.0da p9ca For SaIe.

THE underslEnfd would sen The shoNe place. -
sifnat 4 zen miles west Of Oxford. Miss, 90
~ which BE n ssissippl Central r. R. Passes, HI
snd nina mier west OF the Univerfity q Ill.,
NJ dwelling Is 20 by 90 feet, ? stories hiEh, With q
verT7Ha or roinna5e al around 10 fe-t Nidss making The
roo 60 b. IS fest Abrick kfchen ard sm1Ee no se a
bfau-ifuI "a d aad garden. well set Eih nne fhTuooeiy
ard two fuc orchards
Thst-set sonsIfts OF stout2 eoa acres, Z vhish near
800 acres ar cirsrei; aiErge PORTION ts trst ard second
hsftou on Clear creek-a csnstsnt ARD beautiful stream,
uDon whirh Is erecfcda nst-rEfe NIL feFershrt Sheeg
utfh eleven feet fan, MI hSase, 10 D 90
feet. s stories hiEh, 2 pairs Frrnch burr stores tmu-
mil elgvstes r0ling screw 3. feet 81 Do tint-ene-i Al
drivrn b. uster and runs an shs yea ard Haking nonr
ecuai 70 ire besf 81 Lozis brands This establish euti
Eeu ATTENDED, VIII clear from 5000 q - oo pei an
nam
Tee ard 1857 ceres o. l,nd would be rod scP-
srrte frum the mil e t~zbiishmsui, irdudinE hboutbS0
scses o. ne plantatioa. viii runninE Uaie IN neAry
everv neld. rend riagi 70 . most desirable snck 7ants-
ton. A. wei IS FOR c1tten.
This rl1ce Is q iitHe ov = 100 niles from Memphis By
wav q the MemBbis and Chsresto1 ane MS Oentral
2 r. I-ss than COZ from New ORLEANS b. wsy o. KISS
C.ntral and n o. and Great Eortasrn Il R
49, one fkfrt q b ; ha,ancs A ore and tive Years.
ar1-wlme IAAt@ htnNN tNten1 49,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-09-22
Clerks sale.

Jesse l. Harris. Admir- Or Petition IN County Ceur,
gaues II. Aarkham, died, [ o. SHELBY County 70 sen
W EaaI Estate for uavweui
Matilda MARKHAM, ct a. Of ssbt.
DT vItus % Q dscree In he shove cause, rqndered IN
ID the County Court a. Shelby County at the Au1usi
lsrm, 1883, o. Esii Court. ] viii oder ~ pubiic sale 70
the highest bidder. IN frout o. the County Ciers's oics.
n Memphis, on THURSDAY. 30TH SEPTEMBER, 1858
the following valuable town lots belonging - the estate
Of james II. Markham. deceased. being Nos. ~, 0ts
232 land 2el. on he sast side o. Fifth street. end ne west
81 e % SIKH street iu the extension o. the city Of Mem
phis through thc lands o. Greorlaw h Co. and others.
Its 80 and 2i7, ficut lf8H fest On Fifh street, run
nine bach bfturen parallel lines AZ risht angles with
aid street, if3k fect 20 an alley 2IA feet wide, and
Nos ? and 123 front lfsS feet on sixth STREET {. run
ming taff = usht 9nFles with ne street between paral-
J "a 5 1857 ieft % an aIev c4N fest wide.
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