davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-10-07
Portrait Of a Young auakeress.

Suppose fair, pale-complexioned young
woman, rather above the middle-size, with
large white hands, and, like her mother's
beautiful arms, il she would permit them to
be seen. Perhaps il was the custom to
which Susannah strictly adhered, and the
exceeding little adornment about her head
that made her face look large and somewhat
bare. The plain, stiff muslin cap, with
closely crimped border, which she always
wore, did very little towards hiding her tenn
pies, nor was it much helped out by a thin
fringe OF soft light hair, cut too closely to
admit ofanything approaching to curl, and
only just separated in the middle like that Of
little child for thick bands Of hair, now
literally INDUCED in, were ornaments never
INDUCED in, by young Quakeresses ut the
time we write. Susannah's cap might have
been made Of iron, it was so unalterable in
its form-in the flusings Of its crown and the
little frill into which it was gathered at the
back of the head. Nor was there more ten
dency to caprice and change in the very
small clean collar that encircled her throat.
Never was there to be seen the slightest al.
terdtion In either--never the least speck up.
on their whiteness, or the least ruffling in
their texture. a...
But.for the largenees and the paleness OF
her face, Susunnuh Law might have been
good looking, for her features were regular
and we'll formed, particularly her mouth,
which wus finely moulded and expressive Of
the highest degree Of purity and sweetness.
Her blue eyes fully corresponded with this
expression, but she had habit Of shrouding
them under their heavy white lids, and look.
ing down much more than was necessary,
or quite agreeable. When Susannah sat in
this way, as she often did, with her soft
white hands closely folded, and her eyes
looking down, it would have seemed as un.
likely to enter into conversation with her
as with marble statue. Yet, strange TO
say, this seeming automaton would know all
that was going on--would hear and even
see with precision. almost miraculous so
that guest who perhaps had never heard
her voice, nor seen the color of her eyes,
would find his tastes consulted and his wish.
es provided for in thousand little ways, as
If some good fury went about the house, do
ing the work Of many hands by no other in
than the silent stroke of her
at their owa Fireside, bv
Mrs. Ellis.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-10-07
4oldital,
The Republicans and the SUI
Prcme Court. .


What benefit will accrue to this country
by destruction Of the Supreme Court of the
United States Will it promote domestic
tranquility ! Will it add to the strength Of
our institutions! Will it make our Union
more perfect Will il elevate our country
in the eyes of the world Yet this is the
business which the New York Republicans
seem to be engaged in.
The address of their late state convention
seems to be aimed at this great tribunal
This poor, verbose paper, with the excep.
ton Of few Of its opening paragraphs, is
wholly devoted to national affairs; and in
treating them it abounds in falsehood and
abuse. Truth seems to have been no part
Of the demagogues who had to do with its
composition. Thus. in its anathema on the
Supreme Court, for the Dred Scott decision,
the address nowhere cites the language OF
this decision and nowhere states single
point Of it correctly. II afirms. for instance,
hat the object of this tribunal now 10 to
strengthen the arm Of the federal govern.
ment at the expense Of the rights of the
states, and to adiudicate slavery as nation.
al institution. To show we do no injustice
to this republican expose Of its purposes,
take the following rascally paragraphs from
it,: @st ii .ta.4 ts
"Ths infamy of the 'Dred Scott decis.
ion is buta legitimate sequence to the efforts
that have been put forth to sectionalize and
pack tribunal, in which was once centered
the respect and confidence of the nation"
IS Again s. sI<' 7t.i.Ei4ai ,4taa 5fi
"These would seem to be the chief func.
tions demanded at the hands ofthis once au-
gust tribunal. And to this result go dis
graceful In itself and go subversive Of the
ends for which the Supreme Court Of the
United States was constituted, Pierce and
Buchanan have largely contributed. No
appointment Of either to the bench Of that
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-10-07
The FOOtmem of BygOnc Times

Lscqueys, liveries, footmen-the old So
ciety was encumbered with prodigious
quantity Of these. Gentlemen or women
could scarcely move without one, sometimes
two or three, vassals in attendance. Every
theatre had its footman's gallery; an army
of the liveried race hustled round chapel
doors; they swarmed in ante-rooms; they
sprawled in halls and on landings; they guz-
zled, devoured, debauched, cheated, played
cards, bullied visitors for vails-that noble
race Of footmen is well nigh gone. A-few
thousand Of them may still be left among
Us. Grand, tall, beautiful, melancholy, we
still behold them on levee days, with their
nosegays and their buckles, their plush and
their powder. So have seen in America
specimens, nay camps and villages, of Red
Indians. But the race is doomed. The fa-
tai decree has gone forth, and Uncas with
his tomahawk and eagles plume, and JEAN
es with his cooked hat and long cane, are
passing ont of the world where they once
walked in glory.-7Hackery in The Virgin
iaas.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-10-07
Black Republican, Reform ANA
Black Republican Honesty.

The Black Republican party is about four
years old. At its birth, it declared itself in
favor of retrenchment and reform but no
sooner had it acquired a majority in the
House Of Representatives, than the fight Tor
spoils commenced. In 1855, instead OF or
ganizing in one day, as the Democratic did
in 1867, the Black Republicans sat for weeks
squandering the peoples money, until thsG-
sands Of dollars ,Oere spent, before they elect
ed Speaker. The next reform made, was
to increase their pay from eight dollars q day
to t'centy:four Dollars a day!
The next reform was to spend several
weeks, at the peoples expense, expslling Q
lot of their own members roR' ACCEPTING
BRIDES
The next reform was in sending a Mis-
sion Of Inquiry to Kansas, at an enormous
expense. Then, to supply the wants Of .
few cormorant printers, the whole concern.
containing the incidents of the trip, the num-
Der of negroes in Kansas and great many
other things, "too tedious to MENTION" had
to be published in book formy for gratuit.
GUS distribution. a,,
The next reform was in publishing the
Patent Office Reports hundreds Of Rou-
sands Of dollars were paid to pet printer for
.engravings Of wood petKers, rats, and mice,
woodchucks, pole cats, and ground squirrels
when, in reality, they had cost nothing, but
we're borrowed from P. +. BarnGm's printer
for the 0ccasioa. .s.. a.
These are some Of the very extraordinary
reforms brought about by the Black Repub-
licans. We shall next inquire as to their
honesty-as 70 how well thsx fulfilled their
promises to the people.
They pledged themselves is restore the
Missouri Compromise, but tho bill for tha
purpose has not yet been introduced. 81
They pledged themselves to repeal the
Fugitive Slave Law, but no effort to do 90
has been made BY any Of them.
They took high grounds 10 favor OF the
supreme po,Oer Of COagrsss to legislate for
the Territories, but they have all backed
down, and go the "squatter sovereignty
doctrine.
They prcfessed to be opposed to the ex.
tension OF slavery, but THEY VOTED roR
DUNK's B1Lfsia 1856, which extended Sid,
very into KaRsas, and sanctioned II there
until 1868, and made all children born of
- a -
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-10-07
Too Late for Church.

An old negro in Connecticut, who had al,
ways been very constant in attending hi
church, and prided himself furthermore ii
being the first there, happened to be detain
ed far beyond the usual hour one morning
"John," said Cuffee, as he stood carding
his. wool for the occasion, "hab the kind.
ness to tell me what O'clock him be 7"
"Canttell you, Cuffee, de clock hab stop.
ped. ! should tink it am pretty considera-
BILE late."
81 woulden't be exposed if twas hall
an hour top o'dat." replied Cuffse, and hur.
ried to church just as fast as his handy legs
would carry him. He entered toward the
end Of the sermon, just as the parson was
reiterating the text for the last time.
."The last shall be first. and the first shall
be last" Cuffee turned upon his heel and
went out exclaiming-
"Dat means mel come last, but Ise out
fusser anyhow do next time dat dis nigger
goes late to meeting, he no go at ALL"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-10-07
Curious Rhymes.

What is earth, sexton ! ss
A place to dig graves
What is earth, rich man ! .,...u..
........e e.a,... A place to work slaves
What is earth, miser 81, A., .....g
,.5- ya%5 1N A place to dig gold /;
What is earth, grey.beard -@
A place to grow old !;
What is earth, school boy =? q. -,..s
.seg ,~5- rs A place for my play ;
What is earth, maiden -4"ae
~" ~ A place to be gay ;
What is earth, seamstress a
4s eai A place where / weep ;
What is earth, sluggard !
~. ..~ A good place to sleep ;
What is earth, soldier 7. .s..
Apluce fot battle ;
What is earth, herdsman
T.s' A place to raise cattle /;
What is earth, widow
+ bel. e5 A place for true sorrow |;
What is earth, tradesman! ~ 49,
a+ I'll tell you tomorrow /;
What is earth, sick man +! "
IT is nothing for me !;
What is earth, sailor (? ID aa 7o4
@& My home on the sea ];
What is earth, statesman! "4 I,
Aplace to win fame !;
What is earth, author !
I'll writo there my name ;
What is earth, monarch a.@ #
'& 'as For my realm T is given
What is earth, Christian 2T,s
The gateway to heaven.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-10-07

GTDaniel Webster, in the following
brief paragraph, thus beautifully magnifies
the vocation of the teacher ''s-s ~
If we work upon marble, il will perish
if we work upon brass, time will effaCe it,
If we rear temples they will crumble into
dust. five work upon immortal minds-il
we Undue them with high principles, with !
just fear Of God, and their feIlow-men, we
engrave on those tablets something which
no time can efface, but which will brighten
to all eternity. oaa2aze s,aeie1ss fl5
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-10-07

@We subjoin a specimen Of New Hav-
en- literature said to be bona Jfde CORES.
pondence: ,..-
"SrE Your account has been standing
for two years must have it settled imme-
diately."
To which in reply:
81 "SIR :--Things do usually settle by stand.
ing; Iregret my account is an exceptio
II i has been standing too long, suppose you
lat Il ruR little while."'
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-10-07
4oditaI
Children.

From Longfsllow's new volume, eth
Courtship of Miles Standish and other p
ems."l
Como to me, oh, ye ehildrenl
For hear you at your play,
And the qdestions that perplexed mo
Have vanished quite away.
fe open the eastern windows,
That look toward the sun,
where thoughts are singing swallows,
Aud Che brooks Of morning run.
In your hearts are the birds aud the sunshine,
In your thoughts the brooklet's TOW,
But In mine Is the wind of Autumn
And the arst fall of the snow.
All what would the world be to us
II the children were no moref
We should dread the desert behind us
Worse than the dark before.
What the leaves are TO the forest, .
With light and air for food,
Ere their sweet and tender juices
Have been hardened into wood
That to the world are children;
Through them It fecls the glow
or brighter and SUMMER climate
Than reaches the trunks below.
Come to me, oh, ye children!
And whisper in my ear
What the birds and the winds are singing
In your sunny atmosphere.
Pa vknN 4
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-10-07

or Very few Of us are fully conscious OF
our own defects. The hunshback does not
600 the hump on bis own shoulders.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-10-07

3 ora Lady up.town, refuses to. wear a
watch in her bosom, because it has hands.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-10-07

y OTThere is a purple half to the grape, o
mellow and crimson half to the peach, .
sunny half to the globe. and . better half to
man. l,s! .4. ,2.I It 4 5.ss ,1.Tz
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-10-07

0eTA wheel. unlike a horse, runs the
better for being tired , 81 aa3s4
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-10-07

From Longisllow's new volume, "The
Courtship of Miles Standish and other Po.
ems."l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-08
Valuable Property
FOR NaALE.

A GOOD improved Plantation IN Bolivar county, Ms
u sissippi with IS accIlmafed Negroes.
-Four improved p a~ntations IN Arasnsas on Mississippi
river, LsconA Landing
ZINE iuproved place. lOl2 acres, on Mississippi river
II miles above Memphis.
$50 sores, 9 miles north a Aeuphis, on Big Greet
Plank Road
SIS acres, with ane improvements, s miles north Of
Memphis.
1855 acres adjoining the shove.
81 sores two miles east CT town. on Pigson Roosi
Plank Road
Two buudIng lots on Main street. below Besl street.
Lot corner or shelby and Talbot streets, IS By f5-
feet.
sAores nearthe Memphis and Ohio Railroad DePot, II
lots &c suit pu chasers
Tvog "a c-ttsa Sheds, near Memphis and Charssto-
Railroad Degot.
Fine r sidencs szdT sores. IN sou.h Memphis.
40 acres. Rssiieuce, 7 uoms aad other good improve
ments, ncar Bunty's station.
IS acres, s miles from Memphis. on Raleigh Pani
Road.
4 Houses, 1 rooms each on Long credit, near sam
hoebF's.
In addition 70 the above, We have = great uanT i'm.
proved and unimproved Lots and Plantations, with and
without NegrOes, fr sale. For Information, apply 10
ROBINSO s. TOUNG.
Real Estate Brokers', % Madison street. up stairs.
H--E
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-08
COCHRAN
81 - II III
STOMACH OR LIVER,


ST N OR LIVER,
OUCH - INDIGESTION, Acidity Of the Stomach, Coicsy
- Pains, Heartburns, B0ss Of Appetite, Dependency
Costtscness, B ind and BleectnE Piles. In all NervouF,
Rheumatic and heuralEic Affections, Il has in uunouous
Instances srovod Alshly beneficial, and IN others esectsd
. decided cure
Thisls q purely Veget~ablec1upou1d prepared on strict
u cisntdcprilciQles after The manzer o. the celebrated
Holland Professor. Boerhsve. Because o. is great sue
css IN most Of the European States, Its Introduction into
the United states was imtented more especially for those
q our fstherisud scattered here and there ever the face
% this mighty country. Meeting with great success
among hen, 7 now ofef 10 the American people. know
ing that its truly w0ndsrful meficnsi virtues must b
acknoWledged.
u ta narucuarly 70 those persons whose
constitutions may have been Impaired BY the continuous
use q ardent spirits, or yfher forms Of dissipation.
8encrelly instantaneous IN enect. 10 Gnd Its way directly
70 the seat % lfe thrilling ard quickening every nerve,
raising Up the dropping spirit, and, IN fact, infuslng new
health sud vigor IN the system.
NOTICE ~ hoever expects 20 an this abegeraEe VII
be disappointed; but 70 the siek. weak and low spirited,
u viii prove a gratefui aromatic cordial, possessed ofsin-
Tu1ar remedial urouarffeE-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-08
RrncInmHE6nm.

DT IadAN G. HARRIS, Governor Of ths~
ID state OF Tennessee:
To he sherifs Of tbs several counties Of the FAC1
State Of Teunessee-Tuu are hereby con uand-@
81 70 open and hold Ar e~lection, At AL The places Of hold
tur election. IN your respective COUNTIES, on FHURS
DAY the second Gay q SEPTEMBER next. TO- the purpose
OF electicg q Supreme Judge IN the Western Grand Di-
vision o. the State, 10 an the vacancy created BY The
death Of william r. Harms, and due return make Ec-
oorninE 70 iaE.
- In testimony where 2, have hereunt0 set
/-.-Nuy hand, aHf caused the Great Seal OF the
49, -ste to Be EcNed At cfoe, IN Nashville, this
S0OI sfd day Ct July, 1855.
81 the 6oFrrnors ISHAh g. HARRIS.
J + \. RAY, Sscretsy q State. ty7-daute
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-08
AdmInistratOr's sale.

I WILL rel 70 the highest bidcer at the blsiness house
Il o. .. Lane a Co No. 2 Union street, Memphis, Ten
nessee, on THURSDAY, the Stb day Of July, 1855, q lot
OF h1c FURNITURE. consisting Of 1 fne French Bed
stead, high post; ? fine Frcnca R~cdstesds, oval paunsl;
? nne French Bed teAcs, gothic panel; l Medallion
Sofss 2 D.va-si 2 Dressing Bureaus; I Centre Table;
I Hst stand; y Parlor Chars, cOvsrcii l large covered
Rocking Chslr; Lsdy's covered Rccting Chsir, a I'd l
extra dne Piano Theab0vs Furniture Is al new-ne er
has beer used Or Einsi prtcs or Piano. $50.
TERmE-S20 aud under cash, over $40 on a credit Of
8 month. Purchaser to execute note payable In Bank
with two app owed securities. NEWTON FORD,
fuu2p- 6aw Adufrfstraf0r 4 Thos. Null decid.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-08
DTSSOTIEt6Oas.

HNHE drm q HANCOCK. CLARK B. 40. tsthis cay
dlseolved BY mutual consent Z G. Clark aDo o.
". Trottsr are charged viii TIE settiement Of The bust
ncss. Ths name Of the arm can only Be Hsed 70 hq1iaa-
et11 s. HANCOCK
r g. CLAEE,
- Soc t-a an II TnnTTEH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-08
Exchange f0r CuTreay-SdIiaq RafeI
professional GarOs.

DIR, II. w. MITCHELL,
OFFICE corner Main ana Madison streets over the
" River Sank iuu2l6m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-08
gatest afms bpG fkgrapb
No a-SSoCtATEp PA ESS on MEMPHIS.


Arrival Of The city Of Washington Al Nsw York
NEW YORK, Julg The steamer City 81 HSshfns-
ron. vhieA haa been iDtsrs pied Of Cape Rsee, has arrived
here.
In TIE British Parliament ths Bilhsp Of olf0rd and
Lord Brourham denorucd The oooue tfsce IS slav " IN
Is worst form.
osesn vietoria viii intuznrste the Atlantic cable By
sen Ing a peace message to President BuehanaE-
In Frrnos commerce wac inFrOving- Great uneasiness
was excited By the French having been engaged IN erect
ing forthestonsa at ciyits vechis.
spain vas san ST Esring frsm . bread c isis.
The N,spoltan special charge At vienna hss Quilted
the eiiy in hiFh dudsesa because Austria had refused TO
bsct Naples against EnsltBd.
LoSDoz--Thsre was a partial recovery In the fund
AMI . decline on the Paris boure.
On The STU the Asiatle cholera appeared In London.
The ssFioes per steamer Africa reached Liverpool On
TIE s0th.
Manchester sdvioss we're unfavO- ssle.
Appointments.
WAsHISoTON, JuiF 7--rhs following sppdntnes
have been made g0hn b CLARK, Commissioner; John
weiss, Surveyor Hrgs Campbell, Astronomer OF the
part q the Uuited States. 10 run 70 tbs Texas BOUNDARY,
operations 70 oommnes September lsi Vm. DsviGson
Of L~suisians. Register Of New Nexiso.
T1o Secretary Of The Intsrio- leaves for h1me Friday.
rsIsgrspAIe Markets.
NEW ORLEANS. July 7-Coston. sales to-day 81 500
bales. prices IA hAngsd. Flour, snail aAles at 81 10.
Rain to-day.
ST. LOWS, july s.-vhesf, red, soe Corn. How
@9slse white, Toi Oats. ssssSoi HenR s29sse;
Tobacco, vtos range, % zS9rs 50.
River News.
81. LOUIS, July 6 An toe upper rivers are -eoeding.
LOUISVILLE. Juy 7 The river is reoeding.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-08
8tgnlar 4atkets.
Leaves THIs DAY. July T. at5PM
Regular Passenger Paelet-For Cairo, Louisville an

THE dne steamer HICKMAN, Capt. ~lR
II Pntchard. win leave as shove on LN
Wednesday, July 7 AZ s P. %. For
freight or passage, apply 70 -
A. @. WURzBAcH. Agent.
fyT-1t 8 Frort Row.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-08
SprfiaI N0titfs.
The stomach

PREPARES the elements Of tn bile ane ne blood. and
n 10 doss the vork fesbiy AMI imperfectly, liver and other
vexauous diseases are the certain result. As soon,
therefore, Is asy a~aaictions Of this kind are perceived
we may rest assured that the digestive organs are ont Of
order. me nrst and Snly thing 70 Be done, Is % admin
hter a specific which viii act directly on the stomaeh-
the uAin-sprlnE Of he hnlmsl machinery. For this
purpose, We can eouadsnny recommend d.. HOSTEL
TER's oELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERs. Aetins as
an s'ternative and a tonic. Il strengthens tAe digestion,
changes the condition Of the blood, End thereby siEes
regularity to the bgW. ls.
For sale b. Bruggists. and dealers generally, every
where fyT-itwawlw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-08
SOUTHERN ROUTE.
E al

- - 81
TNhsOUGH from V.eEsoufE Mississippi - New or
Il leans Louisiana, IN twelve hour and q half b
way Of ID southern and the EeE Or ans. Jacksen ard
Great Northern Railrpads. The cheapest and most *.
petitions route from VictsbuTE q New Orleans
IRON anf sfter this date. - ExPHEss PArsENorR
TRAIN EIl rene TIE southern Railroad, Whlch vii
leave Ficksburs daily 81 a.. ognnectlng % Jackson
With The rain from Canton fr NeH Orleans a. 3. 90 A
n Passengers b. this train um arrive in New Orea [.
sts10 p.
Returning. vii leave jackson c~onnectins with On
train from heW Orleans for Carton a. b25 p 81 and
Val arrive a. Vicksb1rEa ATS P n
Tae trp By this tain 70 and from New Orleans 70
vieEsourg win Be made the greater part % tha year 30
Through tickets sold At the Oaess IN visEsburs and
New orleans.
ATE or FARE.
From F~icksburg to New 90
chidreu three years Old and under, free; over tire
yesrs ard up 70 twelve years q age. half price an s,er
Twelve fun q e.
tn regular passenger train viii continue 70 run as
usnais iss ina Vick' burg daily at2 80 ? y ufu arrivr
a. B atan's Dept. co usctlrF vita the Havmond css
Bolton's Depot aud arriving 81 Jackson and e1unscrinr
WITH The traiu from New Ole rs for CKnton o. 5 % p
n 3 lesving Jackson AZ 5f5 ? 81 viii arrive a. Msrtao
D~pot a. 9 r y ,conneclrg with the daily line Of stage
for MlnfEomey. Ala.
Returning, viii have Norton Depot At $40 A n. ar
1Ftng a. JacEson sad colnecfing with he train from
cant1n for HeE Orleans a. $50 NJ. corn ctlrg with
tce kaymond car a. tolt0n's Depot 81 9 50 A. n and
arrive al Yieksburs a. il20A a.
Jun or
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-08
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY


I HAYEt three and one-f0urth AGRA OF ground, -,
Il With q E01d Cottare House, and all nee ssary mi
out houEcs, csterG, &c -garden grounds vel nI
set IN Fruit trees, &C; NV occupied b. DR.. GA
Pezeock. which I VII give e bargain IN, A early Eppiica-
fion - made, as an engaged in NAL contracts IN
want the money Far { rms, ard a sight OF the prope :
y. spply 10 J. r. sNIFH, No IS Front Row, Memphis
or myself on steamer Daniel Booze.
fuu2e-im N L. MILLER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-07-08
. O TLNNN "NNON -"
CLARK & HARRIS.
WHOLEsALE GROGERS,
AND
COMMISSION
No. I6 Front Row Memphis
sherfG,s sale.

nv vfrtue Of exe- ution. No % issu Z from the Law
X 60 ~ ne Comma law ard Chancsry Court Of the
cIfTd Memphis, in fsvor q Alfred EdraFe rs \
49, .sni1lstrator cf 6ecrEe I PeTker- deceased. sh
49, 1sse for Al ,zsf 50 cnst ] vii on the 6TH JULY
STTT h sronf Of The SHERIFF. % o % Asdis n street
- Nemrhls. sen 10 The highest bioder for Cash, . regro
-l,ef GTLIIAM. t. satisfy bsisroe Of said exc
- ierisd en- as the property Of GO = Parkers DC
- ~ ~ h ants Of sad odHiristrEtor- Sale within
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