davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-26

BARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway.-After-
noon and Evening-TWoDoNs THEATRE or ART, OR AM
WoRLD-CuRIosiriEs DC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-26

WOODS MINSTREL BUILDING, SOL and s6S Broadway
ErHroPIAN SoSCs DANCES, &c.-THE ON CLOCK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-06-03
. fATEE'.-..--.-.-...-.......'-I. 4 UsTH
No TT PETS0


A T1ORNET AT Law, heuphiE, Tenn- References
a Nessrs. ward & Jones, PHILIPPE white, Lamb
Young Co. HcClznahGn frOpsdsls q Dilll Milton :
Putnzn. kes Owep, Nc, r a. Avery, kses Memphis
Of5oe up stairs, Al the corner Of Main and AadisoI
streets neKf d0cr to the Gsyoso ssEags Insltution
o0rT-dfv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-06-03

DEATH OF VIZ. CLAeETT, Ese.-Wm- Gag
EFT, Esq. of this city, died on the AN inst, ..
the advanced age Of nearly 81. Mr.. Clagst'
was a son Of the Hon Wyseman Clagett, wno
was appointed kings attorney general TOT t1e
province Of New Hampshire in 1904, ana helo
the commission some years. Judge Clinton
Clsgett, formerly of Amherst was another SOL,
The subject Of this sketch lived, until about
ten years ago, in Londonderry Since tha'
time he has resided in this city. He was
magistrate in Londonderry for several years
and was considered one Of the best 10 the state.
Some Of the eminent lawyers Of q past genera
tion have appeared before him, such as Jerry
Mason, Judge Smith, Samuel Bell, Gov. Plum.
er, &C. His judgment was excellent, and
through life, he maintained an unexceptioDabll
responsibility. He was a firm and unyieldins
Democrat, having voted for all the Democratic
Presidects from Jefferson to BuchsnaD.-Nash
"a { N h Ga=eite.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-06-03

PoLrrEyEss AT HoME.-By endeavoring to
acquire the habit.of politeness, it will soon be-
come familiar, and set on you with ease, If not
with elegance. Let it never be forgotten that
genuine politeness is great fosterer OF family
love. It allavs accidental irritation by pre-
venting harsh retorts and rude contradictions
it softeus the boisterous, stimulates the indo-
lent, suppresses selhshness, and by forming a
habit Of consideration for others, harmonizes
the whole. Politeness begets politeness; and
brothers may easily be won BY 1t to leave of
the rude way they bring home from school OF
college. Sisters ought never to receive any
little attention withoat thanking them for It
never 10 ask favor Of them but in courteous
terms; never to reply TO their questions II
monosyllables, and they viii soon be ashamed
to do such things themselves. Both PreeeF
and example ought to be laid under eontTibu
ton. to cosvince them that no one can have
really good manners abroad who is not habit
uaily polite at home.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-06-03
DAILY APPEAL.
TH0RsDAY MoRNTNe. JUNE ), -.
ELECTION OF VIsIToRs.

For the Memphis Appeal
MEssRs. EDIToRs VIII you permit a tax.
payer and patron Of the Public Schools to make
Few practical remarks. This word praeiieaI
seems to cover all the qualifications for ofies
within the gift Of our citizens? wish to de-
fine what I mean BY the term in connection
with the present election. GA definition is that
which so describes an object as to make it diff
fsreRt from every other object, /" or shat which
describes thing exactly as it is" What is
the correct definition of practical as applied to
the citizen voter and the School Visitor9
The practical citizen is one who votes WndeT-
slandiagly. He knows specifically what he
FOsli have his agsHfs do, and how they ought
to DO it whom be employs in this way. The
Visitors stand in loco pareafis BY his own sp-
POintmsnt. II The parent does Rot know The
specific duties Of these msn, and the manner in
which they Oaght to be performed, how can
they know when they do right and when they
do wrongg He N ay be practical voter, but be
is not practical citizen.
The practical Visitor. He has some prac-
iieal knowledge Of schools and school teach
ing. He has some practical skill Of his own
in the election Of superintendent and teachers
He rlsits the schools. He puts practical ques-
tiOns to pupils and dteaeher-slggests, approves
aud lends his smiles to the little ones who are
tOddling up the hill of knowledge. and to taeir
leader. he sees that his executive officer, the
Superintendent, spends great deal Of bis time
in the schools; that he does something in the
schools whilst there, and makes practical re-
ports therefrom. He knows By personal OBJ
servation, or BY report from his oyerseer, how
every school is getting on, how many classes
in each school, when formed, how progressing,
and how they have been taught
II teacher is sliding over things, or rather
galIoplng over them, or is eranmiRg his pupils
with food too strong for thsir Intellectual
stOmaehs, be finds fit out. He appreciates and
praises the practical teacher, him who labors
bard to get the pupil to think for himself and
to apply the knowledge he acquires; who has
20 rein in those who have run through OF over
many books, and drill them long and thoroughly
in the elementary principles of learning. de
detects all Yankeeisms by way Of set exami-
nations or otherwise to latter the vanity Of
children, the pride Of parents, or 70 gain un-
merited eclst. In word, be is a common
sense scholar, conscientious agent, and does
something practical in the management of
schools.
] have taken this little spell Of writing in
order to stop the mouths of croakers about the
Public Schools; and to suggest to practical citi-
zens that they are responsible for the " eficien-
cy" and respectsbility" of these schools.
Lstthsm now speak or forever after hold their
peace. PRACTICAL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-06-03
NOTICE.

nR - SLEDGE has returned from New York,
al an absence q nine non ihs, and has effected
soTna astoundirC cures D. that CITY He has taken an
onoe at No. ~ EsarH F-ge-, between Han and Second
Etrtets sRd El rssns - prartioe Of Eedieae vhere
be has Ter sale his sSzsta 0oup0uads. u calls at
telI5e "a DAY HSht - he intends loczsfuE pera-
ne1ty IN heaF1s ft from the great Success he has
had IN the trcs gent q s various dIsesses he thinks
hs shogld 1eve zifrsra runsg from ne citizens oi
Hsuphss ian3-d1y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-06-03
SOUTHERN LITERARY
Organ and Review

A RRAEGEAEETS have nnslly been perfeeted for the
a permanent estaois shment Of this MAgszine, and we
are able SAnolnce The ssue Of the hrst number IN
June The COPY already In the hands Of the printer
and the progressing rapidly A. the Issuing Of
rsf number viii pcrmit. The Editor deems himself for
Ia securing the rtnting at he extensive estab
lishment OF the Morning Bulletin Company, whose M
snrpassed facilities and well established reputaliOn
guarAnies style Of typography worthy the literary char
acter f.fhe work
Our fiiends at home and sbrosd viii please forward
their Subscriptions ear, day practicable that
we may Ok upon the size Of edition. the win
not be stere0ytypod.
me pubIcsson ofoe viii be At The Counting Of
ths Bulletin Company, 10 Madison street the Editorial
Room over the River Bank. curnfr Hain and Madison
strtets Letters may b. addressed 10 she kdior 70 the
Bu leiin CJmp1ny The foll0Ving are the
L.. - 9 ...-c-..Ll.. l,-.-l.h.. In .a......
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-06-03

WooD's HAIR REsToRATIvE.-Amsng all
preparations fer the hair that have been intro
ducsd as infallibIe, none has ever given tne
satisfaction OF gained the popularity mat Proi'
Woods Hair Restorative now has. His Re-
storative has passed the ordeal of innumerable
fashionable toilets, and the ladies, wherever
they have tested it, pronounce il peerless ar
ticle. They find, where the hair is thinned
that it creates a fresh grow.h-that 1t fully re-
stores the vegetative power Of the roots on the
denuded places, and causes the fbres to shooi
forth anew-that it dissolVes and removes
dandruff, prevents grsyness, restores the haii
to its original color when grayness has actually
superveRed, gives rich iustre, lmparts tn'
sofrness and fexibility Of silk to the hair, an
EeeDs II always Iuxuriant, healthy and in ful
vigor.-NetC York TribuHs.
Sold BY all respectable Druggists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-06-03

HEONORE. a. CCNEs
TTOREET AT Law, kemphis Tenn OfioQ on
n Main street in Greenlsw's Bunding bctEeen Union
and Gtyoso streets nors-dIy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-06-03
DR.. CREIGHTON's

J. L. SHAnBERGERt
A TIORNRF AT LAW, Frenfiss. y ississippi. Prompi
n attention VII Be givea 10 thConection Of glamss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-06-03

II The Richmond EramiHer, paper re-
mar kable for its Conservative tendencies, takes
the following view of the revelation of public
feeling now going on in the South:
We will not say that the entire South is now
ready for the extreme measures Of some Of the
! Southern States. We know it is not. But we
saw, again, that a revolution is going on m the
minds Of the Southern masses Of which the
Northern people have no conception And we
do not hesitate to avow the opinion that If IA
nsticism is as progressive ia the future as It
I has been in the last dozen years Il will not be
/ long before every slaVeholdng State south Of
/ Maryland will assert aud carry into effect the
doctrine laid down in the following passage in
another declaration of Independence, to which
they were parties (sligbtly altered to suit the
! csse:)
When a long train Of abuses and usurpa-
tions, pursuing invariably the same object
| eginces a design to reduce Us under absolute
despodsm, it is our right, it is our duty, to
throw of such government and provide new
guards for our future security. Such has been
the patient sutfersnee Of these States, and such
is now the necessity which constrains them tC
alter their former system Of government"
A revolution in public sentiment, like the one
Of which we here speak, is not likely to e
backward; and if it shall appear that the
Black Republican policy 10 regard to the ad
mission Of new States is 10 be adopted by Con
gress, Il will not be many years before It vii
have 10 be written, 4" the Union was" The
Southern people will look with anxiety to th'
development Of Northern sentiment on the sub
iect Of slavery agitation. II they find Mr.
Buchanan and his conservative friends in Con
gress sustained az home, they will have a new
assurance that they can continue in the Uniol
without degradation. IT, on the other hand
the Northern conservatives be displaced b.
Black Republican fanatics, aHd Dir. Buchan
ans administration thus rendered Powsrlss
for the protection Of our rights, then We conf
IDENTIFY expect to see the disnnion sehtimen
eyerywhere prevalent among the masses or 70
South. This we say to the Northern people
not in the spirit Of a threat, bat as a waInln
to such Of them as desire continuance OF 70
UniOn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-06-03

Master of rransportation Baltimore.
THROUGH TICKETS, Allowing ths holders TO stop Af
azy point ard resume heir seats al pleasure may be
purchased al the Compauy's Once. No. IS, Jsnerson
street doors East q the Commercial Hotel, Memphis
funel5-fy WM. NORM AGENT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-06-03

aOhN HALLA W.
A TTOREET At law, ara General Collector for
n West Tennessee Onioe on Jeasrs0n street, PEST
Orc Huil1irE. sens
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-06-03
R II
T1gS


. firI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-06-03
DU.VL.4P
CHALYRKAIE SPRINGS.
Near Bolivar, Hardeman CouRty Te11

Near BOLIVAR, HarQeNaH J0uAty IeEns
TINHE undersigned will re-open these oelshratst
Il SPRINGS for the second season. o. MONDAY,
the 10Th Of Nay, having p'acsd the Bu1dinEs and
Grounds in ne c1ufifi0n any WsterinF Place in
the Southwest. The Grounds have hecn extended Fud
beautdd With everEreel Shrubber the forest cleared
aad gradsd the painted and furnished vita new
ootton MATTRESSES the Ball Room decorated and put In
dne condition. ths three Ten Pin Alleys snt swings have
been pet IN sscd order.
The waters, there being dve Springs consist OF
Ohalybeats Sulphur and Free stone and f1w 10 abuu-
dance, suicient for 900 persons day aad the cura-
tive properties % the waters for an who sictad
with propssy, Dyspepsia Running Sores fud for the
Diseases % Females. areestabllshed ard guaritlet
NE Dunlap Springs acces-ible by the Mlssisspnl
Central and Tennessee Railroad. BEING situated only
niles from Bolivar 20 from Grand junction and 70 from
Memphis b rail Hacks are running Ia connection with
the ears from Bolivar being osly I've hours run from
hemphis % the Springs The travuler Is guaranteed
against excrdtant charges tEe fare being 90 cents from
TIE railI1s oi 70 ne springs and 25 for bag
gage and servants.
Ihere IS slsu dne ruuuing stream auI excellent O. h
ing grounds with carriage road % the creek only
quarter of mile from the Spr1gs, and a1undance ol
Wild turkeys, ducks au1 squirrels.
Prof Hessng with his due Brass and String Band IS
engaged for TIRE seasosnd VIII enven the guests in the
day With Brass ulsic. and ught With string music
1 !. c. EADELMAN,
I aul1-d3W4m Pruurietar.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-06-03

As wish 70 ard patronize southern lite
raure and enterprise, We VIII publish moderate terms
afuerfiIeeAfs Of Unigerstties Colleges and Scho
IN the SOUTH iastefaiy nigstraed and neatly printed
nne coored psper al acd % each number Of the Nag
sane Those wishing thlr Advertisements TO appear IN
e nrst NUMBER viii please forward their favors without
further aelsv. r my22-dtTaW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-06-03
| COAL. 3INrEaEsTrNe 5 COAL.
TO STEAMBOAT HEN.
TO WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN


VTTE have estabIisbed st Baton Rouge Coal Depot
w for the purpose Of fuuishirg steamers a. the low
est rates and most convenient form for expedition n
eaafng viii furnish coal deckeC coal foatE and
when TIE weather wiz sdmit, tow with upward bound
steamers.
We Ere tne oNnera nose celeoratl Noal Alea SIT
uated virginia, known the Mason City hinesi and
have purchased powerful steam tug expressly for the
purpose Of towing ooal to this place. We have reces a
Of 80 900 barrels and prepared to furnish
steamers and expecting smother arrival of 30 900
m0rc by the ash inst aud VIE coatnue TO receive ike
amounts monthly long the river viii admit Of tow
| ing lc aded bGrxes.
We sell By the barrel and to those who have 80 Ions
suffered BY measurement and have scrupes IN ree-
ton the measure, say 70 such % measure our boxes
cacElate themselves and pay only FOR that Which
they receive Should enterprise sue eel We viii es-
tabsh other depots ct convenient distances a1at, and
thereby rsvoluonizs ne entire system Of coalns steam
I ers on the Mississippi river
Our Deot here At the landing 10 front Of the bar
racks, and our price IS cents per barrel
To the rsguIar packets you'll say give us ana eAl
I and then tlecice for yourselves.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-06-03
MEMPHIS and CHARLEST0N
WASHINGTON,
PHILADELPHIA,
~ N Ennr-

NEW YORK.
THIS Railway, fully and newly equipped and passing
a through beautiful and healthy Try, offers 20
travellers from the MssissipHf valleys route thre hr
ded miles shorter and possessing greater dispatch ald
comfort than any other to The EAST ane NORTH.
TIAk AND FARE REDUCED -Uneer the present
seheue Of The Post Oce Bepsrent ne delays are per-
mitted, and saving erected o. f4 hours.
Psssiug through Slave Territory ample security Is al
forded for the conveyance Of Servants
Al Dalton. Ca choice o. Routes Is oferet-by
North Carolina q Rlchm-nd, b the Great MstroBo-
tan Line through Esst Tennessee and VrEna 90 En1x-
vile Lynehburg, Richmond, and 70 al Of the celebrated
/ The EIPREsS NAIL TRAIN leaves Memphis daily
| 81 TOO p n stouping 81 al stations.
1 THE ACCONMODATIOG TRAIN leaves Memphis
DAILY Except sundaysl at Las, P NJ, for Junction
with TIE Mississippi Central and Tennessee Central
! Railroad. Somervliie and intermediate stations.
/ TRAINS CONNECT-At Grand Junction with t1e
Mississippi Central Rairoad 20 Holly SPRINGS, Oxford,
sippi and Tennessee Central Railroad 70 Bolivar Jackson,
etc.
At Pocahontss with tri-weekiy line OF Coaches 10
Ripley, Pontotoc, Aberdeen, and Columbus, Mss.
through Absrceen Cclunbus, etc to the norihern r-
minus OF the Noble and Ohio Railroad.
Throush tickets good until used-Eth the prifleze o.
stopping st any point desired sid at the GENERAI
TICKET OFFICE, Commercial Hotel and a. the Madison
Street Station.
Zach passenger viii be allowed one hundred psun q
baggsge; article vii be carried a. baggage thst IA
not incident to The perscn Of the passenger II c
loss the Company viii hold themselves responsible Tor N
amount not exceeding 500
Negroes, when travelling alone. must have = uerrait
naming tne point 20 which they ts 60 aud specif
that they % travel By raiir ad OF they wiz nos -
carried No ticket VIII be soiI then. nor win thev h
received on the cars unless thPr sEent Be pres
snt known to the Ticket Agcnt Conductor or otaor
person 70 vouch for genuinszess o. permit.
p G.. ARMS
General Superintendent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-06-03
Transportation.
areat Daily southern ROute.

I1lIla97l7T ll73as-il a-sTrII al
FTI1tuUGu frnu Vcksbule, hfssissiDpi. 10 Neer Or
IL ieaos, TOuisisasip ~ foHrtesl houfs aB3 half -
w.F 81 tAe southern a8d thr 4 Orl ans ylozsou and
Great Norhern Railroad. rhe cteapest allf nest e.
Desltioas route from Vickssurg 70 NeE Oriesns
dsretftcr the plsseRger trsln WI ieays ~ gs11rg
dsilg a. - P n srriVirg et JseEso1 and. naesla
n and Azl.7inE q 1lsrlcn a gl ~ tdnaecting
with the t1. - sIr1ss ~ .l1risoa1srT, IA.
Letvint -, ~ q q - ~ u gffcfns- az Ja-kscu
and oonne =, -. train from Csntsn for New Or
leans, at S,s .si Ieaching Vicksburs al n o'cock
A n.
Orleans VT leave Tic<sburg daily Sundays excepted AZ
o'clock arriving at JacEsan and connecting with
the train from Caatln for New Orleans NJ $50 A NJ
Leaving Jackson ard conuectnE With the train from
View orieans for Canton at 5.35 NJ and arriving 81
Vicksouig at 9-35 p. n G WILLIAMS
arll-tf llal.raI SnuarInlanL.nt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-06-03
PORTLAND and alimportsnt psints,
IoH# ND ST.

At Chicas0, co1neotlng with Michigan Central Cars,
ieaviug the sane depot FOR Detro.ts Niagara Falls
Rochester Albany. New YORK Boston, snd Oh Esstern
and Atlantic Cities. Oniy tE7 changes Of ears from
Cairo b Eiassra sni thrss frsm Caro 70 Albany and
f1ur frum Cairo 10 New York Tine frOl Cairo % New
York fe hours. Connects at Sandoval with Ohio and
al sissppi Railroad from St Lsuls and YlnceHnes al
Paua win trains o. the Terra Hauts Alton aad 81.
Louis Railroad. 70 Inda1apolis louisville and Cincin-
aatii AZ pecai1rs with main line EN7rcss for Gaeua
AEd D1nelth-ths latter connecting with trains q
sp-iugei Naples Rock Isl4nd Burliz gtcu and Qlncy
All trains from Cairo connect a. sandovsl with the
Ohio and Mississippi trains for ST. Loais ani Cinein-
natl.
ne illinois Centrsl Railroad Company have add 70
ihelr Rolling Ssoek tEecty superb statero1m seering
ears. a0f which win comfortably berth atty Pasaen-
gers.
ThrosaSh TicIkes@,
Ether 81 Siean5cGf gfa 81. Louis dd fisnes by Raj
roGd 0rfs Caro-, and hence b. RGiiroce 20 81 Poinii
North,
god for one year snf allowing holders to stop at any
point and heir seats at pleasure and all iufor-
nation respsc ing the route Be urocured appca-
ton st the CoupanYs on e. IS Je rsol street DOOR
east % ne Commercial Hofei, Memphis
WILLIAM MORTN. AGENT,
For Illinois Central and One and Mississippi Railroads
and paffrnaf Tire AZ Sfaargers. mari4-1v
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-06-03

SrARTLING FAcrs.-Dr. Hiram Cox, Of
Cincinnati, Chemical Inspector Of Ohio, in a
recent publication, states that during two
years be had made 24g inspections Of various
kinds of liquors, aud has found more than nine
tenths Of them limitations, and greater Por-
tion Of them poisonous connections. Of brandy
he has not found more than one gallon of pure
in a hundred gallons, the limitations having
been whisky for basis, andyario poisonous
acids for the comments
OF wines not gallon in thousand puTport-
ing to be sherry, port OF sweet Malaga is pure
but they are made Of water, sulphuric acid
alum, Guinea pepper, horsersdish, and many
Of them without single drop OF alcohoiie
spirit. No Madeira has been made since 1881,
and there are now only 1000 OF 5000 pipes upoI
the entire island. DR.. Cox warrants there are
not ten gallons Of pure port in Cincinnati. He
also states that in his inspection OF whisky De
found only from 10 to 20 per cent. Of alcoholic
spirit, when it should have been from a. to 90
and some Of it contains sulphuric acid enough
in a quart to eat hole through mans stom-
Oh
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-06-03
EN0 n TuOTTER

EDWARD PICRETT, JF.,
A TnORNRT At Law, Memphis, Tenn. Odoe, Jefsr
u son street. Midway the Post Oaaos Building
fur1-d-w.tvTv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-06-03
THE SPHEREOTYPE.

FyuEIai.st and By far the most important lmpr0Te-
meut Ia PhulogrAply Is the recently patented pic
ture known a. the SPHEREOTTPE, which Is not only
and unl Ike any Of its predecessors, bat greatly
psrior . all The Sphereoype Is proof against TIsIE,
AIR and WATER, and for richness Of tone, warmth of
expression and dlstinctness has equaln fact the Il
uson l. such that the picture image suspeEd-
81 IN air entirely lndepeBtsnt Of the back ground
For this picture have the exclusive right Mem
phls Specuenscan be IN Gallery, where pic
also taken IN the various styles BY Artist,
PROF. REMINGTON,
Who combines the Chemist with the Artist which
hes HIN q al tines e Pro61ce superior Pictures
p n. CLARK a CO.,
dac7-H No. ClaTk's Marble Hlcck
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-06-03
MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE
i1EE
r A IL R o A ID T.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

ON and afrer WEDNESDAY, February 3, 1907, The
" Trains on this road via follows, Sundays
excepted ,
ne Nail and Passenger T ain VII leave Pan0is daily At
A. n and arrive 81 Memphis tt 10 A. n
RstUrning, leaves Memphis a. n, and arrives a
Panala at r. y.
ne FrsiEht and Accommodation Train ieEves Memphis
lAy a. $50 A. NJ and arrives 81 Panola At n A.
Returning, leaves Panola at y A. NJ, and arrives ai
Memphis AZ p. n
Persons travelling on the MAI Train spend ave
hours IN Memphis ard return On the same day.
Passenger Train makes drect connection st Memphi.
With the Memphis and Charleston Rsiruad going East
an the Memphis aud Ohio Railroad going Nsrth.
The Freight and Accommodation runs In Connection
with Stages and fro the foilrwing places: Oskland
Preston and Grenada, there making Connection viii
Stages through Car1ton and Iexngton thence % u,
northern temiui Of the Mississippi Central Railroad
Canton, Jackson and New Orleans
Thr0ush Tickets for Grenada be obtaines at III
Memphis Depot.
This s much toe shortest route and passengers leav
Ing Esmphis BY the morning train arrive At Grenada u
sane evening, having daylight the whole way.
N. ". NEWELL,
fauTf-eF nj fanf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-06-03
SHHWer 8drrats.
LaFayette Springs.

rTyHIS Watsring Piace Is Or the most beauiifal
sltes for Wsterius Place IN TIE South ne facili-
H for access % TIE place good any DO being
situated hair way between Oxford and Poutotnc dis
tance % l9 miles from either place. there being daily
ue OF Stages from Dxfort - Aberdeen The place ha
changed hEEds tEe Propretor feels coEdent hat he
able fully general saaflcton he has regu-
1tef bis charEes 10 coport with the harness 81
the times. ne buildlug3 large and cqmmodlous,
suited % the convenience Of 81 who feel dispos-
ton 70 give them patronage.
apa-7m STEPHEN THRHLEKID