davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-29
. Serfaufs 1~lnsei8en.
3u persaufen peer al permietbeu,

Gin Grun9fitd an 0sr 8elairs 4ysaue, naGe Der BdlttmOt
Seaetrs ebsiaape Gfsr. entbaltenp. gta9ercs Az erfrasc
BET = MarbsnT gO. 81 SaO.Gtartssfra6e, @fe 30
BdIberfDnnr q FN# I0,Gt0 90
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-29
q aobleu Der ,,SafirnOre Gorlpaaaie".

= y Das pnbftfnn' rtrb bttrtur6 In 8enntnis ssieSt, bag mir,
dfsi Bic ~nuttniesn Nseater fir bte Esbltn Der Baltimore
8 omPasnt.", iest tn ben stanb aefsst ltas, ttrs aaus OOtsna.
assnteni fir ranbers .4n.brac lite 8Sblen anb, fO fSnn,n 6e
81 niarnsnsea baraaf rebneni bas He ben aGtsa III ttteI
.un bbdS spIfe % emf ~erbclten. UnIere7 MnprtEun~
gen fnb Won her ~aGcrstftn &rt3, unb mir Baftsn fir Danf lido
tit ,pne SSneatstsit bel Der VI ~altefeeaus pom Rptlsn Hadt ir-
ssnb etnefnS 9uufte ~tnuertd'b Der Staetsren,en.
- Da bic SraGt BON ben Mtinen aus aegenpdrtts fCtr niebrts
TT, 70 tSnnsn mir III sipfCrttae @bItefernns iu ct.
nam melt ~btltseren pretfs y .rtaufcn, ais tn ter tPateren Sab
reSatit,l bdter ner6en e. bic &pnfnnenter ais etne 8rUBe CSelb-
er{parnis faoen, psna lie itren g5Urrato teslst4 t AMEN,
Hanttt mir TN StanSe Hntj fteber3stt ;t ben alerntebrie fta
Dretlen Az ~serfdufen, 70 btdbFnttaen MIR eusIhliesltd fur
lbaar tSelb III Sertdufen, benin babel ertparen mir bea 9onlu.
menten bic Rphen beS Gplefttrens nne bic prpSente fur cen
9erluR an f9lebttn @ueeRadneer. slsL
Is BeIpnbere Anprbnansen tperhe1 ut Sabrtten. ST.
re til DE ms nfttutene uub anbereue srp n
Gpnfu m enttn sstrrfen rerben.
.ftH9t15u Dobbin & War6eld, Neenten,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-29
. &tet + il

Sele9r0pbdisbe GeacDricDteil
8ert&tet Ir ben y . al ~ m OF c Us e der"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-29

bJADie J1SyGfrica"I erreiatea lift Dod nm 8 llbr
NIT 70 Bal1a5ieren uttO etnd 100000 in
8aar. ; 1Sie paiiirlel Den Sanbertilt" a. am "a.
Die vGiriea" q nuBtes rrr9elfern 4beuo BET benz
QeudtI9iff anter perfett sufclSe bes ltarfen See
bells 1919 dgu H3blIu.iLu Ii16GI1m it'd 9lG q
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-29
2ia0ent, S22SaItintore1 SGu0erbunD,

MetamOra Stamrt SO. T. IT, q. 81. M. as1
d Den W~tttSliepe: ~ pbtsen ( tanuss iur Na&riat, bas tt ttntF
nddfen Ntpntds ben 81. Utat ass ibdIteabsn. REF %ndBisfn
sSnsnts u. {. 10. bstreFenO aur 6 IeStsuag spslitseH, ~ei@e
DE Anweenbst rfammttt9ss WttefeSer erfprDera. q gxu-
U SUt 37go aus Iuttrasr,l y D, % aftrL S2rtttta9ref.A
NltIfdpter 8aueeretai $50. 2.'A2 nj
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montasS ben 81. @ai, aseas 8 isr ,t tn q Dem m. o' Sse, ,t,$tn g e.
CsstSSr asttsnSet. N~Q % n. -Meoe m ann, pr6ibert. re
WP-M azEAzSpp ~. So. = { = SeLr. et
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-29
q prlGmffae SGn3eioe.aa

,5ItIg Surlu1I11He" %SHSetye:"- '' IA
larassl1a Ser ie3s bemetcatii1e Sur1lDerDerein d
nta&t hermit ieiaea -5rsunbeu, fppie hsm patlttum i'm Ma.
gernpenen bic AaSrBS. eaB er &npe Stunt etnt &reariieu had
Den, Relap SanS Serenfalten Wtre. NaeereS IN einer fplte.
rsn Anistsesnu n9doGD 1j 9GsI&s mtts. C5WtD
2lagent. SaItintOre Gdp9erbunD.
NlOi tag ben T. Stunt atsabs s)ubr, geriamuluns her gum
SduaerbnnOs Btb6renbsnS 81 tauspereine, I'M 9OtaIe bes fog
Dem. Guraprretrs, SeH 9rattfr!l So. 800.
'' 'r. 5g,saa4'S age s3gSrpn,u n Sc -SS..s
zgg /. Die, elm Sabr Dr benz Saaserfsff tBlt4ts g ea % abb
b c M tel - fI
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lung f& fter tu1ttge Ganbteaten efri8en uno ~ Der
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2. a~ttt&Ruug unp u eberedbe Der pGpterf U.
RdffalaE BITE neien Seamten. 49,
3. I9sGbere8 eltimmaus enber n d Zen 9erfd m m lu Ne
tnnli g en- gum Mra cement ees n q G tel an 8erf e es.
Baltimore ben 20. Wat 1858. 3 w4a asa
u 3mai, esI. saom D~tnbpart, gunba praRbsat.
l %. .,-,,,-, 9tdbtnn9! s1g ''l''0 a,o
80 "''l'" so oio @N ermf,au Nfiiflennpes1 1 / : .9l2Soo -.
WN 9ts MitStisOsr pbtgcr GUmpasute- fnt- bterSur&
Nv 9dafsefcrbert, am 3 pnta g ben Stsbtefss NRts,,
w q Nbsaos = 1br, piiaitlia ~ srl4etasn Z ~
~ SW 80" s. 9DIbtfer, Capt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-29

tDslfsH Mn BON g, g DIM is u. 6 81
' oYddtte tttbet, trS&entlt6 per YpfSampfer ndd traenS
sinent Srte Deutf@ldnbs aab Ser Sdpet3 %6efSrrtrt; ebsnIO
per Dot mad alien .SSldssn Qeutf&lanbs &c. sesen Original
Qutttun9 bes GnpfdheerS ferntr per6en
9G6d9e-BtfIet& fur BITE 8reRer Ddntpfer II. SsaeIs
fGtTe spn Bremen mad bier un6 ~untsefetrt, plnftIi6 beiSrst
bur1i e.srI;..--.s %. u. S6tntbt, Rr. 3, Sde. 8asRr.
Fn6en, ,rerbtn ebtnfr lnttIf6 bebtsntA s-t-4a- ,5TGt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-29
SdubDli
2ano 5u ~perfaufen.

W. Not 9cts. upson i.OealO @fcr QanS entbSlt an Der
-&mH Wletien Spttt an Der pbil. @tfenSaon. s Wetien
Don Der Stnbt an. Der Euraptte; ~badeibestf iebr frubtbd ar unS
steHet f6 III Venilea artn fpwpbL wie aud fur Nferbar
gu benz btlis.n Yrsis pom $25 per Ider saa gerfaui unter
dnneetnbaren 8estnsuns NJ NSbere ~guSfanft ertbetlt ~
.9agIl8 y. Hf1no "a Ssutbfr., eine Ireps, bon
Ap3,3 .tne5en D. or SAINT Of Commerce. ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-29
s3f7S teMeS SeSDGft,
- : Wriui0erNu0.

Muf tuetnss Gena sls Gteptdn 9haetgsrS &nletee, fibls I'd
Sufanad Sdneipsr, eeBprne Sedsr, mid Seranlast, tbm BIZ
nrfa3s, narum t@ r~pe9ssbsn ~nsts tn @rtnnerune sa brtn'
gen. Or bat fs ndnitdp an ttn Mprnsnt5nus eebalten nnb
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bttassaa .ars ptti Pcs y pie nrlats uarunt I'd. tpn ssrlaAtn
Namen beipnpie Id nos feline 5. Geats eebsrst, abtr auT Gee
bbrne 8tder) bstcnntetA 70 pteI @eIb, ale tb nrr ttauGe.
DRSnalnnl1S fannal 9 &Rtteer sebprne 8sdsr.
JiptbDetue, YDrtwrtne, Maldga, MaOcira
Imb nod anbere mebr, Don serinse. anb better Aualtt6t, 81
Iaufen let ~ 3. s. uImau,
- 'Ho siteF .N9risssa Np. 5 Nprtb @aufraee
HassW 3wtf&sn SalrtmRre u. G~aast.efr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-29

Die v8cmbdpp Soft" pom 81 9Iprtf wurbe
te(esratbirt.. Sbres ~Steuiste.ten tnb obne srpBss
}@eptdt. 81 ~ 80 .aso
Der Observation-Disclosures tpclte mad &cbilcunO
iaufbre4en. Die Saaptmalle Der Armee blieb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-29

n .n;'n n.% ~ 7,sSS,al iusn'5 rSbe
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-29

aps @nslii DE S4iffea
Onnlpfer Nnlili6f 6 Tlnpne1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-05-23

Of Religious Inquiry Of the Union Theolosieal
Seminary, at DR.. Adams church, on Madison
square. His subject was " The relations oi
the preacher and the hearer-tbe tone with
which the one should preach, and the temper
in which the other should listen 10 religious
tru'ho
At the anniversary Of the Msgdalene Society,
held in New York last week. statistics were
produced showing frightful increase Of pros
titutiOn in that city. II would appear that
there are, within three miles Of the City Hall,
no fewer than four hundred houses Of ill-fame,
containing at least four thousand abandoned
females. Including street-walksrs, the police
returns show that the whole number OF profess
sediy dissolute women In the city cannot be
short Of twenty-five thousand
The American Sunday School Union heid
tts thirty-fourth anniversary at Philadelphia on
Tuesday Of last week. The sales for the year
have amounted to Sl6s7O1 II. The receipts
OF the Society, In the purely benevolent depart
nent Of its operations, have been S65,OI5 10
a falling of from the previous year Of Sl2,STI
20. The schools organized during the yesr
were ,524 !; children gathered into them 81, ,IsI;
teachers engaged 69i; schools visited and en-
1881 books circulated (in value)
s2l.s60, 81 books given away (in value) So
0g7 40
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-05-23
Tha hnniverssries,

The Detroit Free Press thus synopsisss the
transactions OF the anniversaries in New
York:
In New York, on Sunday, the anniversary Of
the Female Guardian Society and Home OF the
Friendless, took place al the Collegiate Re-
formed Dutch Church in Twenty-ninth street,
tbs Rev DR.. Cuyler preaching the annual ser
mon his text was frem the epistle Of James,
cbanisr 2, verse 20" Faith without works
Il dead also.D The receipts Of the society for
The last wear are So ,125 over its disbursements.
The number Of life members received are 302 I;
the whole number OF children in the institution
is 47O. while /, 400 persons have been supplied
with food and clothing.
The annual sermon Of the American Home
Missionary Society was preached in the Church
Of the Puritsns, Union Square, BY the Kew J.
b Shaw, Of Rochester. The text occurs IN
the 5th chapter OF Mark, 18Th verse" 90
home TO thy friends and tell them how great
things the Lord hath done for thee.'
NE annual sermon in behalf Of The New
York Rible Society was delivered in the Rev.
DR.. Tyag's Church, by the Rev. Henry Anthem,
n. ID. The text was the 7th verse Of the l9lh
psalu,-ss The law Of the Lord is perfect"
me Rev. ]. NJ Mcdonald, Of Princeton,
nresebed the annual sermon before the Ameri-
can and Foreign Christian Uoion, at the Re
formed Dutch Church, Lafayette place. His
tsxt was from Paul's Epistle to the Romans
.hsntsr 1. verses Is and 16-'' So, as much as
IN ne is, am ready TO preach the Gospel e
von that are in Rome also. For | am moi
ssbsmed Of the Gospel Of Christ; for 1t is the
noUer of God unto salvation to every on'
hat believsth; to the Jew hrst, and also to th'
Professor W. G shsdd, Of Andovsr, deliver
ed the Anniversary address before the SoeietJ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-05-23
VOLUME IX.---NUMBER 56.
0ransportatlOn.
Great DAILY Southern Route
E.IllI'.El II - 81. 81.

TT1HEOUGH from .us.z, n --iss-p- 70 N-7 Or
leans. Touistanaf i1 flurr cen hour snf ta.f, -
rzy % the Sl1thern and IRE NeVr OIL lacEen ard
Crest N0rfheru Rsii-ozf. The rhFsufst and most
pedifioua route from Vicl.zeurg lo NeE Or.saHs
Hereafter TIE passeEIEIr train Wiz leave Ficsfrur-
daily rs p. n Errlvi1g AZ JacEso1 and Coz ct Eg
Eitk rain from Nez Ori-sus frr Cantor at h3F
n a1d arriving 81 Bran6an a. 6-f5. 1lettilg
with The faIV line o. STAGES frr NJ l1' Elms Ala-
esvtuE Brandon o. 80 A. NJ -arrivlng &c ia Fsou
ard neclinR with h- trzir fom Cert far AsF fr
sans 81 53g n, aud .eschug WILSON'S 81 % 1cilcE
N.
The train csrryinV fh- an from V.crshrrT f.r Ne
Oresus vii lesvs vcx bag dsiy suudlys u-s at
o'cock arriving at JacEsln aed -or a-- lE Win
ne trsin from Cartlu or New Orleans or $50 ri
LEAVING Jackson I'D c1unectnz With tte Train from
Nsw Oreans for CaLt1u a. $50 ~ and arrlvins ~
Ticksbu. t8.s5 p H. @ WILL Ms.
ap2f-tf Ganr-ar surerirf farfert-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-05-23

meetings, or by petition. These being the
facts, no man ought to complain of my views
unless he is dissatisfied with our form Of gov
ernmsnt. In that case. let him better it.
In conclusion, viii say, that all who will
revert to the fact that trade is coming here
from Arkansas, and on the Mississippi river
200 miles below Memphis, the natural outlet
for which is the broad river that runs directly
to New Orleans, need have no fears about hold
ing the trade, if we can get it here; and one
Of the strong reasons, am informed, Of al
lowing the road to Approximate nearer the
river, is, the same that has induced the build
ing Of roads by the city. We want to make II
cheap for persons who could not haul here, to
come here by railroad, diverting them from the
natural channel of trade. Lessen the expense
Of gettirg produce here, or taking goods Out,
and you induce new trade-you give the bal
anes Of trade in favor Of Memphis.
Would New York ever have had the trade
from the Northwestern States but for the
Erie Canal and Rsilrosd2 Never. The nat
ural channel was down the Mississippi river.
What has she done but diverted the trade d.
rectly from its natural channel, and thereby
made her the great American city? The man
at Buffalo, after the Erie canal was built,
could send his produce to any port in the woTld
without leaving any money at New York. Did
they do sO2 I think not. Memphis, to all the
country around her, is Just what New York is
TO the country opened up to her by the caRsl.
Suppose fifty Thousand bales Of cotton will
come here from Alabama, near or beyond the
Tennesses river. At present charges it would
leave in Memphis s12 500. This amount Of
money cannot build up city, and by charging
this small amount Ee may drive the planters
down the Tennessee with their produce, there
BY losing the Sl2, 500; and not only so, bu,
losing all chance to identify them with our
trade, besides erippling a road that the city
owns one-fourth interest in. Let gentlemen
who oppose the road coming in ask why plant |
ers living close 70 Memphis, 90 not ship their |
cotton to New Orleans now, as they did sever |
al years ago, before the Railroad was COM |
plsted, and when they could deliver it on the |
lending from their wagons without any dray- |
sge. All who have been here know the reason.
Is it not their interest? A market at home, |
aud all the facilities for getting their supplies,
has caused the change. The same reasons |
will operate with our North Alabama friends. |
A liberal policy and time will certainly throw
.he largest portion of this trade to Memphis
But if you force them BY unnecessary charges |
20 continue to send their produce down the /
natural channel, ali will be lost to US. ] nope,
Is citizen of Memphis and vicinity for seven
zen years, without appearing before the public,
will be received as good apology for trOub-
ing them now, and at this time only for the
purpose Of defending my position against the
1erversions OF Nino A. STREET.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-05-23

atAA- Ds II faO Il =
a Tr0REET AT Law. Austin, Tunica oountys hlsss
"A tl attend 70 the payment Of taxes redemption Of
land either forfeited soc for ares and VII promptly
stteod % the eKanstion Of lzHd titles IN tue counties
sf funica OoHb5mz Bolivar and Washington.
jsns-daN6n
= DIR THOs. TATE,
nFFERs his services the citiEsns q memphis and
~ vicinity. Once o. corner % Second Erc WasEius-
to1 streets marzl-B
fsAAC n. sTEELE--E- 7 sToRGAE.-wd- D. sTEELEi
Corinztou- Tenn. Memphis, Tenn Memphis, Tenn
STEELE. MORGAN & STEELE,
A TrORNEYs AND COUEsELoRs AT Law, Eem-
"A phis Tenn viii prsctioe IN the Courts q West Ten
neEses once a NAin ST. In walkers Biook No g. zoo
eoor spscsi attention. paid % TIE collection Of Gains
octi-ly
NEW LAW PARTNERSHIP-
TTTM a FOLK, and smith P BsnEheso having @
w f0rFnd PartneTEhips va h1Ioeitei 49,
together N the city Of Memphis nlel-g
- VI. ID. WEIGH
A TTORNET AT Law, Jaokson, Tenn Al Business
A ntrustsd 70 his care proEDuy attended TO-
augs-dtWsSwtf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-05-23

NLU IIAUaa.ss1 sss''s sEEF'17''
DIXON s. HELM.
A TDOREETs AT Law. Memphis, Tonnessee- once
% sauth side % Court Square, doors East Of the
River Hank. lanlz-ou
EDWARD PICKETT, Jr.,
A FTOHEET At Law, Memphis, Tenn. ono, Jener
"A son street midway the Post once Building
fr-l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-05-23
DAILY APPEAL.
SUNDAY MORNING. -. NAY %, i858
"AN AFFATR 0F HoNOR. ?

for the Memphis Appeal
All what is it1 That some generous hand
had been extended to raise a fallen brother
That some frail, srring child OF earth, been led
back, by kind words of warning and advice, TO
virtues psths7 Has some little orphaned suf-
fersr found a lovirg shelter from the pitiless
bestings Of the storm? Has The desolste heart
Of The widow been cheered BY words Of hope
and sympathy Has the cheerless home Of
poverty, where starvation was stricing defiant
y across the Threshold, been visited By an
angel Of bsnevolenee? Has some wronged,
outraged heart brushed the spirit which was
elanoring for revenge, and breathed for its en-
envy, not the witheriBg curse, but a supplica-
tion Tor Heavens mercy? Has some son OF
genius turned from the laurel wreath Of fame,
which awaited bis brow in the Senate Chamber
or on the enssnguinsd field Of strife, and with
quivering lips, but an unfsltering heart, sew
cred all the endearing ties which bound him to
bis birth land, and with hand nsrved By faith
spd love, planted bis Saviour's cross amorg
the SHOWS and ieebsrgs of the frozen North, or
% the deserts and burning sands Of the South
No. OF none of these is that affair Of
honor" which is filling the papers, which is
on every tongue, and which is tslsgrs phed
through the length aud breadth Of The land.
No. This it is: Two men, citizens Of the
nOblest, INST enlightened, most HesvsD-fa-
vored land on the face of the globe, have met,
zDd cOOlly, deliberately and Systematically in
brped their hands in each others blood.
American Journalistic wstchnen and senti-
lels, whose duty it is to denonnes crime, IL ys
will prove recrsut to that duty, if We viii chrou-
Gle this thing without one word Of ecRsure, let |
ne bessach you at least, not TO liscall it, /
Call Lot that " an sffair Of honor" which /
Ihrouds happy 6reside in mourning and glooHj |
which deprivss sister Of a protector; WhI,h /
.suses the wall Of anguish TO go up from the |
lesrt of a bsreaved mother; which turns innO-
:ent childhood, orphaned upon a cold world;
which bows a fair heart over a widowed, brck ken
lesrt. Call not that honor, which sends an
man, with murder in his heart, into
be presence Of the holy God. Call rot that an
fair of honor. in which man with impious
,oldness, rushss With blood-dyed hsnjs, uusuu-
noned, to the bar Of that Judge, who bath said,
Thou shalt not kill.' Call It dishouor, call it
old-bloodsd cruelty, call it murder, but for
OnOr's sake, call it not honor.
And thou, Oh, man Who systsmstieslly tskest
hat which God alone can give-thy brothers.
fs-the customs Of society may excuse thee
7ith thy fellow mortals; their plsudits may
ing in thy ear; they may pronounce it =" an
fair Of honor,n p but remember, Oh remember,
lat there is One above who judgeth not as man
I'd Eeth," one who is pledged to avenge the
7idOW and the orphan. Seal it on thy heart,
lat Re is the final Judge, from whose decisions
here is no appeal, HbO is to pronounce thy
-ernsl doom. KATE BAEANT.
CIIsroS E.st PelIcisra Il
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-05-23
HrssrssIPPI IErELLiGEScE.

AAaaA9s~AA@ a AZ
The Jackson FAIR.-Ths MlssissiPPiaH pub.
fishes a premium list for the Fair which is to
be held at Jackson on the Oh, 10th, 1Ith and
10Th days Of November next. 1t is the Second
Annual Fair.
REAPPoINTED.-DRURT BTEUM, Esq, has
been rssPPointed Register Of the Land Office,
at Augusta, Mississippi.
BOLIVAR CoUNTY.-C- ]. Fields. Isasc Hud-
son and G l. Gsydsn, have been elected Levse
Commissioners in this county, and the leyee
tax fixed al ten cents.
AGMcULrURAL AssocIATToE.-A number CT
the most substantial citizens OF the county
met on Monday last, and proceeded to organize
County Agricultural Association. Rev. W
A. Gray was elected President; Col. J. H. Ber-
~, Vice President; C. A. Brougher, Esq SEQ
retary, and J. H. SUggs, Treasurer A consti-
tuition and bylaws were adopted, sc. From
the spirit manifested throughout the county in
behalf Of the enterprise, the character Of these
interested and the acknowledged utility Of the
design, we look to the future tor the best re-
suits to grow out Of the organizatiOn.-RiPIe
A6UeTiiseT.
RELIGIOUS REvIvAL.-Tbe revival at this
place IL about at a close. Il has been q very
successful one-the number Of converts failing
not far short of fsty.-Orford Mercury.
The same paper has the following para
graphs:
The CRoPs.-The prospect for making a
good crop Of Cotton this year is very hsttsriBg
in this county. We have conVerssd with sew
ersl planters during the week, and they all
seem 70 have the brightest snticipations. One
Of them told Us be had the finest stand OF Cot
ton be had had for many years The weather
has been very favorable for the growing crops
during the past two weeks.
The cotton trade for this season at this
poin. has nearly closed. Now and then a stray
scattering bale makes its appearance upon the
street, but il is seidom that we behold such a
sight. The cotton wagons have disappeared,
and an air Of stiffness and dull monotony
brOoGs over the town. Quite a large number
Of bales have been brought here, and we pre-
diet that much larger number will be dis
posed of during the next season. The people
will soon fad out that il will be to their ad-
vantage to sell their cotton at Oxford.
Two NEGRoEs KILLED BY AN 0yERsEER.-
On last Thursday Mr.. Gale, an overseer on
Col. Coke's plantation, in Washington county,
strsngled two negroes to death with a trace
chain. The perpetrator Of this horrid outrage
is IN the Jail at GreenvilIe, awaiting bis trial.
which will take place at an early day. We
forbear further comments. as the case has not
vet undergone a legal investigst stion.-Vtcks-
burg Sun.
THE CRoPs.-Persons coming from different
parts OF .he State inform US that the corn crops
look 6ne everywhere-the prospect for corn
was never better. The cotton is reported as
looking well for the seasou-the frost having
injured it but very little. The fruit crop is
good, with the exception OF pears--,he crop
Of which will be light.-Piessburg Whig
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-05-23
The Hon WArER.-The Vicksburg Whig
of the 18th inst has the foIloEing.

OF lut lotu luei udb Auo AoiiONluE.
The river was still on a stand Yesterday, but
lsta last evening it was thought to be slightly
swelling, which is very probable, as it has
been rising.at Napoleon since Thursday night,
partly from heavy rise out Of the Arkansas.
A lew days since a small frame house, situ-
ated o. White River, a few miles from its
mouth, and occupied as dry goods store, was
set adrift from the heavy rise of water around
il, and fOated out into the Mississippi, and
down that stream for distance Of nearly sixty
miles without going to pieces. At Lake Boli-
var it was hauled to land by Mr.. Rouse, and
on examination its contents were found to be
in most admirable order, the goods on the
shelves being in their places, and the boxes,
furniture, &C, arranged as the proprietor left
them before the house started on its voyage OF
discovery.
The leves on the plantation Of Benson
Blake, Esq of this county, on the Hazoo
river, has given way and inundated about hVe
hundred acres Of his fine estate.
We learn from gentleman from Washing
ton county, that several breaks have occurred
in the levee in American bend, and several ol
the plantations in the southern part Of the
country are more or less submerged.
The damage by the erevasse at Point LooF'
! out is not 80 great as was at first supposed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-05-23

- ,,rbtnfs ~ Chemist with the Artist, Thich era
~ IA q az tinss - y-cau1s supsrigr P.s-uEes
n. CLAEK co
s..1-tf 10. ! CARA 10 aarhls biaef,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-05-23

T. NJ FERGEE---yNS- C. FARRIsor7N r7N-..o. fEhsEh-
Ferger. harrington s. FeFger,
ATTORNEYS AT Law, MEMPHIS. TENE-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-05-23
DIR. CREIGHTON,s

A TrOBNRE AT Law, Prentiss, Mississippi. Premp
n attention vii Be- given 10 the Coleotion Of Claims
mar6 an
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-05-23
i. L. sHAMBERGER,

IOElN N n AEzA"s
A TTOREET AT law, Ens General Collector for
~ west Teunessee once on yedersoR street, Pest
Of,ce Bufldfra sep6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-05-23
CAUTION! +!

THE Eenui'e highly O0NCENIR .TED ETRHAVEss
4 HOLLAND Birr8RS IS put ID IN haIf riut bottles
cny and re- allied st dollar for single tottIss The
great demand fsr This truly e uedloire tas
due many lmi'atlons which the puaic -touid suald
agsinst purchasing.
Ask for BERHAvE's + LLAND BITTE7s. rasnu-
faeturec BY Bulamia Page, r., Co.. cf Pirtsturgh
Pa, snd that heir fha bel 0f svry Tot
tie. BENJAMIN PACE JR. 3 Co,
Nanutacturi1g PnarmF csutist and Chrm'sts,