davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-28
jersey City News.

Raw BURsrsE.--The residence Of Mr Rufus X. Terry,
No 1877 Mercer street, Jersey City, entered by bur
glars during Friday night, and robbed Of je~ery clothing
and money tho value Of about thousand dollars tn.
trance eecten through the back door. The mouse
thoroughly ransacked and everything OF any vs1e
Jersey City, ard the perpetrators have been very SUI
ccssfUl In eluding detection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-28

tentiops, il will inaugurate policy that will not
only eptitle IL 10 the gratitude of the neighbor-
ing republics, but will strengthen and cousoli-
cate our influence over the whole Of the Ameri-
can continent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-28

Txwsussrs tkGrusruRx -Be General Assembly o.
Tenn sec was 70 have adjourned SEE &c Oh tne ga s'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-28

The nativity report gives $50 natives OF The United
States, 20 Of Ireland, 30 Of Germany Of England.
Of Scotland, Of France, Of Prussia, Of British
America and each Of Italy, Belgium and Africa.
The libel suit brought by o colored man. named
lewis u. Putnam, against the President Of the New
York Colonization Society, the particulars Of which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-28
THIRTY-FIETH CONGRESS.
FLisST SESSION.

Senate.
WASHINGTON, March q, 1858.
The Senate Is not In session.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-28
The News.

New York, Sunday, March IS, 1855.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-25
ADVANTAGES OF 4 SPREE.-IlEEse

ADVANTAGES OF 4 srREE.--IlElss-
1ratiye Of Chicago life, says The
Cleveland, Ohio, PlaindeaIer, We
can rouela Tor the following as
true in every particular 4 pro
duce operator from " a1ertown,
New York, watching the signs Of
the times, and arguing that whan
wheat was down % SO cents, and
corn 335 10 20 II Chicago, they
could not get much lower, zent g
the grain city and invested bis pile
some $4,000. al n stabr tail Z
corn, This corn ls last years
growth, and IS called stubtalza 2
because about o. ae-shsrd o4 III Is ross-
ten, Ii {or nothing bat e, make ! ! rot
cut WHISKY He boughs q very
low figure, and had il. al PIT into
oona pile n big warehouse " here
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-25

ANOTHER Yo1eE FROM OH1o.-
The following IS an extract from a
speech Of Hon. MN. ValIanding-
ham, N. c. From Ohio. It speaks
for itself and explains ITSELF: 49,
Sir, it is the same spurious and
mongrel race who constitute your
free negroes North and South
They will not be Slaves, and they
ARE not fit for freedom: And when
this Government shall be broken
up, and the the fanaticism Of the age
shall have eliminated in the N ortiz
in red republicanism and negro
equality, and the South shall have
driver out her free negroes upon
you, and shall have stolen away
her slaves, then your troubles with
this race, which has already plagued
America for q century, will but
have. began. They aro your petty
thieves now; they rob your larders
andyonr sheap=ootes; they do fill up
your. penitsntiarie, and they would
fill up hospitals and your
alms-houses, ifyoMeoouzdlatt/te1 :.
Then they will be your highway.
men; your banditti j; they vii make
up your 1nobs. With just enough
ofintellige derived from q white
ancestry, to know, and enough Of
brntishness, inherited from tha old
African stock, 20 ayenge in any
form, the ignomy and degradation
Of four thousand years with fetish
ideas Of off religion and fanatic notions
q. f. polite, they aresthe sdzas euzotta,
Who, led on BY the worst Of white
men, win make yourroyolutions
and overtarn your governments
Sir, such things have already, oc-
cured il history. They are not
the baseless fabrics Of VISION
No H6nder the States Of the Moth
west have began 10 erect consti-
tutional barriers stronger than ever
against q negro population In all
this there IS eminent wisdom and
8 statesmanIike foresight ~
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-25
queen Of Hearts. y
ny STRANGER.

NY STRANGER.
Miss Lancet was*a gay coquette,
Who dweit in rural parts; e.~-
Her wit an'b ea1ty won for her.
The title @Queen Of Hearts,
s. Or every signing swain that knelt,
She only made a but;
And countless were the gallant youths
" She cruely had cut.
sr5, -s5z= ,ssssis 5s "a
Among the gents professional,
he sery deuce she play'd
And many victims of her tricks. g,
Were coveredzaWith SPADE.
"A hopeless love curtaiPl their lives;
.s@z So blaming heartless minds, y...
They .shulfzed off this mortal coil, ,,'#@=
Z And sought the peaceful shades.
To grace the. sepulcher,sshe sent
~ Young Doctor G Gentian Root y=
And sent three attorneys, two diyines-
a= One Inner f5llo.yea suit.
But conquest cease like aIlthings else,
Vain victors lose their power;
The daring Queen Of Hearts. was trump d
By Captain Barney Bo,oer.#
Twas summer time, when blazings suns
All things beneath them pareh; +
The Captain: with his warlike troop,
Through Wagtown made ,aarch.
Against this mighty ssoE Of Mars ~.-
Her breast she could not steel;
Right skillfuHy she work'a the game,
III But Barney had the deal, .s..,. -~ne
. The Golfers Of the rich papa,
Il Bold Barney held in view, j.
and played not for the maid alone,
But gold and diamonds too.
@%%% SS&n 3GS& EssAs &5s@J a%r@S ~ F@a%5'
The rich papa put Captain ma
sal's organ out of ioint.; .@sgz 95s=s s't
And did with cub towards the door
Significantly point. -zssn-.@ 4' 'e=z
s i *
so Henceforth the naughty Queen was doo-
To drink Of sorrows cup
Her lover from the town madestracks,
; And nesermore turned up. 49,
Alone, heart broken, euchted dame,
s. She pinsd from day to day,
warning to III giddy firts.
i. . And then she pcs = W
CunH r Z ALeIA An 8 ToeTH
,HE.phe Law ceuilIe Herald
VS. bruised horse rad dish bound TO
e inside of the wrist, IS 9 Bnre
lnedy 1or either eltralgia or
,oth ache. ~
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-25

Ear a.ss ~ .,1s4 g & os Io-
sssaaa s;saaa 1Iasssse y tes,ssa, and q
prominent citizen s,I Cincinnati lave
baen a.sasEse by ssrsse s..sss5--as oi par.
sl,fsss, saaaesd, as .As Assls.aas tl=oiafat
hy slse poisonous 'isfsass:aas q sln ~ ~
usaS. b. tosaseo senaesa. .sz .z
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-25

- Gen Jackson once said that those
who do business on borrowed eapi-
tai ought. to break, The Boston
l4tz7as and Bee wonders what the
old hers, Were be aliye, uonld say
ot the present Federal 4 Adnni n}stra-
tion, which is dong business oE
borrowed capital 10 othe tune o1 forty
millions 3 year.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-25

/ ~ The Rev. Mr.. Martin, oi
BulIii ngton, Ne, a ran Of decided
talent and worth, was somewhat
noted orhis eecentricity and humor
which occasionally showed them
selves in. HIS public Illustrations.
In thc time Of the great lend dspecu-
lations III Maine, several OF his
prominent parishoners were carried
away with the mania Of buying
lumber tracts. NEr. Martin resisted
tie specializing spirit, and more
than once rebuhed It in his sermons.
One evening, at bis regular weekly
meeting, he noticed that several of
his prominent men were aosent,
and he knew at once that. they
We're gone to Bangor to attend q
great land sale. After hymn bad
been sung he said : ~ A.. -....
ssBrother Allen, will you lead us
IN prayer {" p. - .,,. >y
" Some one spoke mp and said =:
<'He has =one to Bangor
Mr.. Martin, not Disconnected in
the least, called out: ]
Deacon Baaber,leald< g. us:in Isl pray
err" s..
ale has gone toBangor," !" anoth-
er answered. .sz= g.. f. = 5*ess s@:az =sszs zs8s
Again the pastor asked:
Squire Clark,uill you a'' /
@The Squire has gone to Bangor
said some one, and Mr. Martin, |
being now satiafeds looked round
upon the assembly, as if the same |
reply would probably be given to
every similar request, and very
quietly said zs> T. /
1Tbe choir will sing Bangor, and
then We will dismiss the meeting !''
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-25

Nine. Jean Juquoa Ieessal ines,
ri widow off the negro e Emperor =AsE Des-
salines. of Hayti, died at 1aonalyes,
on The the 8tb nltInaos. algzed .
gears,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-25
Atz4 O'Clock, NJ, The Juryrnet,

AtA O'clock, " NJ, The Juzy=net.
PRESENT: Joseph Braal, J. I. Landry, I.
c. Moods. F. a tVoode, j. A. Bird, B. r.
.Chinn, and W. w. Lennon. ee ssr
5t8 ABSENT: D. P Cain, E.. B. Trinidad, A.
LobdeII, and J. S..WilIiams. ,.4sgza.uay
OH motion of Mr.. Lennon, the account Of
Rd HebeTt, say 50 30, for services as Ser
geant- at Arms, pro tenn, was allowed.
The jury then adjourned.
B: r. CHINN, Pres't, pro tenn
T. BEReERos. Cpk.@
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-25

/ ders received from the Inspector, and cannot
/ be made responsible for any amount expend-
ed blythe parish. =sssx5ssss -
As to accounts Of parish officers referred to
the unaersi gued, he will refer yol,r hon. body
te the Acts Of the Legislature, RS. D. I72
sec. SO, with regard to Criminal prosecutions
also to Acts Of 1857, p5 IS, and would re-
commend the payment Of the accounts of W,
B. Chanbeflin and that Of Frank White mar
ked approved The two accounts of Frank
White and B. ". Giark, ,$I cannot report upon
for want of date 10 said accounts. Ihe whole
OF which is respectfully submitted,
5ea.za.ss = sas55ss5aa= Signed HIM: Favrot,
ssaaasa asss,szaa ss.s parish Attorney.
lhe aforesaid repore was on nation at!op-
ted
The following resolutions was adopted !:
Resoipsa, That the parish attorney be in
structed to prosecute the claims Of the parish
against 1. Mahiadean and Ursin SieaTd of
the parish Of Point Coupee, for work done on
the roads and ieVees OF lands belonging 60
said parties in this parish, and that he post
pone The institution Of any slit against Jas.
F.. Blaekman for amount due By him to the
parish, until the mouth of January next.
The following resolution WAS offered and
adopted:
1tfs4i1 es, al Cos'itH Ct pea
sons found lying ii The river, or elsewhere
when All inquest is necessary shall be buried
in a box or coffin, and for sn:h inquest, box
ard burial. the Coroner OF Justice of the
Peace nlaking it, will receive the usual fee
Of ss25, and in case of neglect of procuring.
said box 3oI coffin, the said Coroner or Justice
Of the peace will only beentitled to the sum
II Is, for each and such inquest ard inter- |
nent. :%a 4@s@#s$asyz# sas#4$ss&
The claim OF Rd Hebert, ]. o. for holding !
inquest, was on motion Of Mr.. ". w. Lem /
non asked. when MIR. Trinidad objected. On |
he question, the yeas and nays stood, yeas
!, nays passed. 1
All the absent members were on motion |
ined $780, for attendance. Mr.. J. T.
1ansry, who was now present, begged to be
xcused, he knowing not the exact hour at
which the jury met. it having not been
ametl, when on motion of Mr.I. c. Woods, !
be gentleman was excused.
The Jury then adjourned to a@o,cloek. P. NJ,
= e. ,e 'e-s@F T. BEReERoN, CPk- /
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-25

was to wait a " rise SeveraI=
days. elapsed, and there was no in
Equiry for =. stub-tail,'
/ He played billiards, rode round
the city, and occasionally took q
| 's nipper," by way of keeping his
courage up. At length he was IN
formed that his corn was heating.
IIe examined Che pile and found
that It Was as $ hot as hades D.
Snpposing that It was al up with
him, he vent off on ! ! beuder,o =
and tor thirty days he did net.knoW.
tstub-tail from a No. / corn. at
length be MoWed out, cooled off,
and, upon examining, found that
his corn had cooled of also, with
ont dam aging tia whit. He open
ed his eyes to the market reports
and found bis corn had had 50 ris-
en- in price that he found no diff
Guilty III selling IL at a good round
profit Of eleven thousand eight hun
dred dollars. Had he remained
SOBER. he probably would have sold
il. 8 sacrifice So mach fopsa Chi
cago spree. n Q wonder, with such
luck the eperatora in that town
should occasionally imbibe.
A young clerical gentle1narsre..
lates the following aneedote Of one
of bis Dutch brethren The old
fellow was about commencing one
Of his spiritual exercises, when to,
his being, q little nearssightedd, was.
addedthe light Of ! country church.
After clearing his throat, he gave
out the hymn, prefacing it with the
apology: .2.. ~. e.
E The light ish lad mine eyes ISL tlitrs, So
scarce can see e sing dish hymn. :
. The clerk, supposing i was the
first stauzaof The hymn, struk up
to the tune Of common metre.
I The old fellow taken somewhat
aback by this turn Of atffairs, cor
rected the mistake by saying 's.a
diid,ue useantto sing dish hymn i 4 .sss.5s
~ only meant nsine eyes ish dim z. 2 ~.
he clerk, still thinking it a con-
], mutation of the eol1plet, finished
b the preceding strain. a
The old man at this waxed wroth,
md exclaimed at the top. Of his
Eoiiees: :. sssa,ss *=
dink Fer tayvei's ii you ALL -ss>
Dat wash no hymn tossing all! -~.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-25

OURE r EI1ll.sAI + G Ia AN nIOoIH
oHE.-Hhe I,aWren ceuille Herald
SAYS bruised horse ISL bound to
the inside of the wrist, 9 sure
rsnedy for either n euralgia q
Tooth,ache, SIS
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-25
! dink Fer fuyveis ii you ALL
Dat wash no hymn tossing all!

1 ~
An Eastern paper gives the fol-
flowing as the recent=sp Of All
Involuntary candle ate for Congress.
We suppress the name Of the speak,
er, and Ct the theater Of his elo-:
qnence: s.sssss.s.... II.
Gentleman, I have a very bad
cold, and my lungs are affected
II have beef to New 7 ork on busi-
ness, and when I returned.I was
indignant at seeing my name posted
with others to speak. Yes,I was
almost indignant { am no public
speaker. The nomination was thrust
upon me. You are a good looking
set Of men. ] was pleased when
walking down: this road, to see your
houses They arc good deal better
than the .huts in the South. -
Here the speaker broke down.
and turned round to Elder Peck
in dismay, The Elder gave him a
nudge and thongghe e1ide1tly scared,
he went on. =
II hage seen d black woman on
a plantation IA the South, holding
a plough when it raine 2
IHere he made ssn tsraasy motion,
rs If his coat burt hi under the
arms, broke doa1r again, and
about to rst;;rss, the gave
Linn a wicked 10 and be plneked
mp courage and made one more Of
fort.
q Thefsi is Kansas onght u b q
ken care Of. ] know yoa rnnst be
tired after listening 70 my friends.
and therefore give way"
land be did give way.
WHx KaNquoEY Is Raeonrva
DFnoo.Am = arson RroWnloW.
writing 10 tbs Knoxville II Whsgs
rom Ios,is91lle, says
There sare TOO anany ss men il
Eentaeky, and TOO meas
Honor drank, and this sx plains why
-the State IS beeoza5 5n, Democrat
10 n
%~<.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-06-02

and where il is once entertaiped there canno
be many steps before falhlusnt or something
worse
If New Grenada were annexed to the United
States, ike absorption Of Pehe=ueia DOuld foliOr
as matter Of course. Its magnificent ports,
its agricultural capacities, and its gold mines
at Upata would soon prove an irresistible at
traction 10 emgrants. When all these
things shall have been completed the small in
| termetiate States Of Nicaragua, Costa Rica,
/ Salvador, Honduras, and Guatemala, will be
ready 10 20 with the stream. The only obsta-
cles in theiT case, as well as in that Of New
I Grenada, consists in the provisions Of the
! Clayton Bulwer Treaty, which prohibited the
! United States and Great Britain alike from
assuming control over any part Of Central
America but a movement Is now on foot al
I Washington to get the compact set aside if
I possible.
n the British government hal cordially gone
hand in hand with America in the plan for the
joint establishment Of the Nicaragua route, all
these considerations would have been rendered
impossible, and the redemption Of that region
would have bren tie harmonious work OF the
two powers. Lord MslmesbuFy, at that time
Foreign Minister, summarily rejected the op-
portunty, and all that has followed since,
Including the havoc and rapine Inflicted By
Walker and his followers, has been but the
natural consequence OF that decision. Should
America nOw pursue the course that seems i'm
minent, the change az regards English inter-
es;s, assuming that she will honestly provide
for the existing debts Of the various States in
question, cannot but be a great improvement
upon their present position. The prospect, in
fact, is likely TO excite much more hostility
IN the United States themselves than among any
classes in Great Britain The addition of
fresh Southern States would be viewed as Civ
ing new prepondersnee TO the slSvehoiding
party, and on this ground the question has al
ready excited strong feeling in the North, al
though the opposition will, CT course, not be
such as permanently to ovsrpower the larger
and more excisi9g Temptations Of an increase
of territory and development Of commerce.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-06-02

determined now, after had thus seen how
be had intended to ruin me, to watch him witt
eeaselesE; untiring vigilance, until could OBJ
tain legal proof against him--not to use it in d
court Of justice, but privately to compel hin
to abandon his hopes Of high Office in the par
ty be disgracss and degTades, and to leave the
Territory 10 which bis presence, excepting on
two occasions only, has been a great and al
most an unnitigated curse.
But l fund that there is danger, while
watching an anaconda, of being crushed in its
loathesome folds.
/ am not the only young man whom he has
tried to use for his eOwardly schemes Of secret
and criminal revenge, and be may find, too, that
be has reckoned without his host in more cases
than In minn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-06-02
SCOTT s. DIXON

A TfORNEFs Al Law AND sOLICITORsIN CHAN
n CERTs N7nPhs- Tenn, VII przlioe their profess
lou 10 all the Courts hed in the city Memphis and the
Supreme aud FederEl Courts AZ gscksou Prompt stteu
q N VII b. given 70 81 claims for cocton eEtrusted
then Orioe in New Bank Building corner Of Main and
hsdison Streets River bank EntrEn-e Madison
street faus-ff
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-06-02
-.
NSOElcR.
Young ANnerlcas
G. & Hoist & SON,
Cabinet Makers
ITNDERTAKERS.

Main-st., Old stand, below Monroe.
(Tas gldcsf permanent stand IN ne eify,l
TTkVE uonsaniy on hand All alEes of PHtsn Metallic
Burial CEses which they line and put up tir-iisht
III the best msncsr. Also all kinds Of WOOD and Cloth
Covered Csfans, which they sell ~ fair price.
Orters fTun inc country pr0mpt atc de o. ard Fur-
ni.Te made and repaired, and Upholsterns ex-cuted.
nrra-Ir
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-06-02

RRANGEMB6TS lave finally been Eerfected for the
n permanent establishment Of this Magazine and "
able 10 asnounce the issue the hrst number IN
June Inc copy Elrezdy In the hands Of the printer
and the work progressing rapidly the issuing Of
hrst number win psrit- The EDITOR deems himself for
innate in securing the srinting al Tie extensive esiab
ilshment OF the A0rRing Bulletin Company Wbcse uu-
surpassed facilities and well cstablished reputstlan
Euarautes style Of TposrAphy worthy the literary
sctsr of-the work
Our friends at hose and abroad vii please ftrward
their subscriptions q cary day pTacticab that
may AZ up1n the size Of editlen as the Noik viii
not be stereoytyped.
Ths publication once viii be at the countInz-Room Of
tbs Bulietin Coupany 10 Madison street the Editorial
Room the River Bank. corner Nain and Nsdisou
Streets Letters Be addressed 70 The Editor or 70 The
Balleit1 Company. The following are the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-06-02

Master Of Transportation, Beltin,cro.
THROUGH TICKETS, allowing the holders to stop al
any point and their seats at pleasure may Be
purchased al the Company's Once. No Is, Jefferson
street doors East q the Cemmercla Hotel Memphis
iunc25-iy WA. MORINs Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-06-02
LANES PRIVATE CHARACTER.

| knew comparatively little OF Lanes pt--
vste character before l came to DOniphsn, but
nv frequent intercourse with him since has
fully unfolded it. | have found him to be a
man utterly devoid Of prineiple-without the
faintest shadow Of shade of eonseienee-
inscriptions and daring, but cowaTdly and
snake-iike in his policy. He would ruin a
friend or a woman with as little compunction
as be would eat aD egg, and would take plea
sure in doing 1t if it would advance bis aEnoi-
tion by a single hairsbreadth. ! solemnly de-
clare that never knew him TO perform dis
interested action, excepting in two instances
only: once, in Nebraska, in assisting fugitiVes
to escape once, in LeaVenworth, in giving
dollar to a citizen for widow in destitute cir
cumstances. He even blurred both of these
acts BY cursing me among his own men for re-
fusing to take the negroes back as prisoners tc
Kansas, with my companies Of armed inmi'
grants, although he privately made arrange
ments with me to send man from Iowa i'm
mediately to take them over the Missouri
river.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-06-02
Sammtr 99etrtats.
LAFAYETTE Springs.

THIS Watering Piacs is one o. the most bsauffuI
Il sites for Watering Piacs 10 the South ne fac-
o. for access % IRE place, are good D bers
situated h1f Way between oxford and Poutot0c tis-
lance Of rs miles frn either pacei there being daily
line q sszs from zf3rd O. Aberdeen. Tie place haV
ing changed hams ihe Proprietor feels cunelt that ha
l. able fgg 20 give ecneral szfacton be has gu
lated his charrss 20 c0p0Tt with thc hardness ef
the tiaes. Tue buildings are large ard cauucdlcus.
suited % ic e1Hre1 nce af az Who mag feel cisposl
ton 20 give tfcul patronage
sul-fm STEPHEN rHRELKELD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-06-02

IAMES M0ORE,

A TTOREKT AT LAW, Memphis, Tenn, References
81 Messrs. Ward a Jones, Philips white, Lamb
Young Co AcClanshsn, Trousdale Dill, Milton
PutnHm, Nnes oven, Esq B. n. avery, Bsq.. henphis
one, up stairs a. the corner Of Main and hsdisol
Etreets ne door 70 the Gsyoso Savings Institution
ocg7-dly
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-06-02

He wished me to advocate bis claims to the
Presidency. told hin that II AsE mas was
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-06-02
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.
GENERAL ADVERTISING AND COL
LECTiEG AGENCY.
MER REhA & CO.
NO. 3 HowARD's Row.

NO 3 How AHD7H HOW
TTAVIHG estsb sne ourselves in the above business,
III We respscfuy solicit the pstronageo Of the oommu-
nifty.
Keep constantly on hand ane and select stock Of
Kruvtletfes, Periodicals, &c.
~ Refer to Jas r. Mecrman, Wm. Park, T. n.
Trioe Rev Dr. Bzrbee, Archibald wright ESQ, Judee
Jno A. Nooe, Worlcy Patterson, n c. Galway, l.
D. stioknsy Bunetia Company AoClanahAD, Trousdale
4 Din. ap2S-Iy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-06-02
White sulphur SPRINGS. .
adm Counfy, Tenn

N- n NVtI : = -II--'
FTtHE above watering place viii be 0p1nel flr The re-
Il oeption o. Visitors, on ftc FIESF DAY OF ICAa
NEAf- daily line Of Coaches Ccuf haura stagiugl }
VII ooanect with tie Memphis and Charleston Raircal
a. The burnsviie Depot Ten hours travel from Mel-
phis 20 the SDring. For health pleasure the white
Sulphur Is equal % any watering p see hrh or s1uth
hne band o. Husc from New Orleans viii De- In atien-
dance GEO SHALL.
NJ rN-Tar