davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-12

DEMOVAL. take this method Of in
II forming my friends ami the public thst ba,e
taken the c1nnodious storn. 18th street (receut
~ occupied by u. Miles, and will continue the
Grocery Provision and Liquor husineFs Thankful
for the very liberal patrons &c for tho past fifteen
months, trust, By strict attention to business to
merit continuance Of the sane.
WIN TYLER, 18th st.
jy l2-IM Between Main and Cary st.
MISS PEGRAM'S sCHOOL.-MiSS
A'I PSGRAM will resume the duties of her school
the LIST Of October next. Circulars. containing full
particulars may be had on application to
MRS. j. W PEGRAM,
i'll o Ertf NnrA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-08-20

Pastcri,s: sheep in Orchards.


know not what Others may think. bat
am convinced that, were to have an orch
ard containing thousand trees, my policy
would he adverse to allowing sheep to ran in
it. 1t is true that they will keep down weeds
kill thistles for the time being, and -naw the
grass low in the sill but is it not equally
true, on the other hand, That they viii .lsJ
gnaw your apple, pear, peach, and other
trees
The sheep is an industrious, craving an :
nal. For instance, turned Il illcl Of sheep
into the orchard for three or feslr days onlv,
but found out at an carly aour that the ami
mails lad gnawed the bark Of thearil, trees,
and materially injured the peach trees.
Immediately turned them out, 1t c..nrot be
said that sheep cultivate the ground as do
hogs The nature of the sheep lorlids that
animal from working oy + the soil with lis
nose as does the hor. Tie oul, argument
then, in my opinion, IN favor Of allowing
sheep to take possession of your orchard, is,
that they keep down the weeds when there
is nothing else for them to sul,sist upon:
that they cnav d,vn m, 80. I.',,. j.,
tho root that ,ba,, ciy, =, ~, ,,,l,,.l i,
cleaulv anne,-,pro and that a., ~. .,,h l.,
thew finnish tho s,l ,,,,,r, a. -. o,,,.;.,I,.
ment. The fact that grass is short does net
,,ro,.o tb.,+ s,a la, ,..5.;-. y
rba roots Of anvil, +,.,,, ,.,,,.,-z4 ,.,1I
h,nnd dow, Inv t,,,ri, - Nc tr,,. ,...,l.i
were they to be rooted a,na,g h.. swine. n
INV M, tbsrac,ra tot..,-, ..t..a+;.., l,ri==f
" tn tbe ADVANTAGES af t,,,a;n,, Nv :, -
ferenee f, sboon into=,rcl,,-.l.
e,.a ,..,,,., i.....,.,,, -.
onr boos 70 INV, !, ~. ,,...f,.,.} ,..1,...s
Snccess and ent;r, o,v,,t.,ro r, ~. +,.9.
TURNING tbcp ON. ,s,,,I,, -, tt.
bcr;o to fail ~, b,., !. ,...i. =.
nose lie nick. nm worms ma .I..ta.,,....I5
s,,Il ae,,,e. +,,+ f,l, -, ~, -
;pg the crnb = i.h of+or,,,,.I. -. -
chance int some dostr,ct;ra; n~,+ -
Tho bo,, onr;ol,a., -
a,v o,,.or o,i,,al +ho,,,.,, h
dool and tl;s+lo r.,,;t a..
or,Is w., - .,,,, 1t; e
,o+ ~. ol,1-u....-
-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-08-20

BtRN. The Farmers Club recently dis
cussed Barns, and came to the following con-
illusions
''That a large barn was better til an two
or more small ones that tight barn was
better even for badly cured hay, than an open
one ; that brick barn and Il slate root were
the best and cheapest for a man who has all
his materials to buy that q good come ,tion
between a house and barn is IA covered walk
overhung with grape viaes j; that economy OF
roof and convenience for work were of the
first Importance in any building that warm
water and warm stables were essential to the
comfort Of animals that the housing Of ma
nures are largely lost, even by those vino have
cellars and sheds for storing them and that
the best absorbents of liquid manure are
backwheat hulls, leaf mold, saw dust, fine
sand, dried peat, turf, and straw
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-08-20

l. IMPROVING CLAYEY Sous.-Ope of the
principal defects of clayey soils, especially
where they rest upon a subsoil of the same
nature, is the excess of water which is held
in them The only etfectual way, in a ma
jority Of cases, to get rid Of this is thorough
undertaking. This draws off by ilnpercep-
tible degrees all the excess of water and opens
the soil to the free admission of the air,
which in its passage through it imparts
warmth and such fcrtilizing gases as it may
contain. Open drains or bitches, though1ess
cNeetual ARE useful. In some eases s.water
furrows,' terminating in some rayine or
ditch, serve very good purpose.
10 break the too great tenacity of clayey
soils, sand seems to be the ingredient indcl-
ted; but so large quantity is required to
produce the desired effect, that It's applica-
ton on large scale is generally considered
impracticable. Lime is exceedingly useful
as an ameliorator of clayey soils, inducing
chemical combinations the mechanical effect
ofwhich is to break up the too great ten
acity Of the clay, while it adds, at the same
time, an element of fertility which may per-
haps be wanting. Gypsum or plaster of
Paris has the same effect in still more pow
erful degree. Ashes, coarse vegetable manu-
res, straw, leaves, chips, etc, are also very
useful, adding new materials to the soil and
tending TO separate its particles and destroy
their strong cohesion. In coll climates
blowing clayey lands in the fail, and Jhus
exposing them to the action of the trosts and
SHOWS, has beneficial effect. At the South
where there is little frost, and frequent and
heavy rains occur during the winter, the
effect of fall blowing is V cry Injurious
Clayey lands must never be plowed when
wet.
Where clayey soil rests upon a sandy
subsoil its improvement is easier, as deep
blowing, by which a portion of the sab-soil
is turned up and mixed with the soil, soon
modifes it very sensibiy.
In Europe, pairing off the surface contains
ing vegetable matter, drying, and burning it
and spreading'the eharred mass to which it
is thus reduced upon the surface, TO become
again mixed with it, is frequently rcsorted
10 for the Improvement Of elayey soils; bus
this process is too expensive 10 be generally
applicable in this country, where labor is SO
ler and land 50 eAeap.-frhe Farm.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-08-20


NToNN uues, TIE tu-avu-s # tss Stals the
y i1tsHl f1-@ tn-tau ie 1T igull H'rr
t''e's 80. Pace. 1ai ing isaff college Of eaua hSei
upon tagh s4i ~ ind each C=a To De had whole
al rfsat 'f#.a ~ Il \ Et!l.tW, Member e the
0Iv-.i e94r- u NI7 AND itas nj tQtre - S4fsenn'
'riur % tsfsut'gl 81 t3s ftsd No
Prucc-tsy-t r.,sks e Broadway York
f,i fusfrHr =, clock TIL } n
re ereulus= fsuaI!sfs sSea l%slJ
TEiASSNhR " lis The remedy o. general aut local
debility, vre IoSr premature decay
te'sgr eol,el eness ar.n9 from early ah.e sf all
IinIincuts ike Ha5I- betore lraruee thus render.
invaluable 10 tse cgtefhr ts marriage
TRIESEMAA No 2-Elt.if traliea1s those
anil Crls an
tote tor, 10 tie Vi Lis health portion popu
l.uau.
TRIrSENAR No 2-ts the European remedy for
class Of Disorders wtch. unfortunately. ply
mercury ueysHir Destruction pecuts
aaI which all the Sasap @Ufl4
TRIESEMNR-Sos l. anI are prepared in the form
IoAsusr, detpl OF tFstc s-s. be Carried the
waisicnat pocket soLU - ItN CAsLs ANp uINtp ~
>ArAhAfE DOES administered hy Nelptau iaieinan
h'u2 Ecofi q -. Pace egsa.
which saves o. sl N z
" PRINCE STREET. NEW YORK. Will forward
TIRES EMAR any part world securely l&cked
addressed according To the instructions o tie
To W " PAGE, Druggist; corner Court
ami Hanover Ma Iai-3tt tuer Hartford
Conn " Is Over, Sew Haven Conn Edward Dana, ~
f'rtani Maine. IN! g. Iiusssrl, Providence, X L
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-08-20
AFFLICTED TaHrrfN 1rrs AN9 crGrD IN


Nm It,fFs, Ma ~, 1851.
Prof Pr GaVT- My hroHts has '-..t le4t 'ar thrrc
ytgrs. Ar tlltt- iIEElt .l--. 4 LAR al 1#'
tHls,, aa! Il. cgret ..ias e4.st- =.
CLIFFORD Il. - ANTON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-08-20
Medical Advice ton both Sexes.
DIR r. - SA1IP~oS

or Seamans Retreat HlsPtl STATEN Island all
q the nnay oreAn' primary and secondary HAVING had
whose certificates may my Office. perfectly
adet that there however h
perfect Patients he
application. the office Of Dr. SIMPSONS Celebrated
Preventative - Court sircei, Boston. Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-08-20

w T. VI. b, f-l REV. PTHtt Msso~. ~
jeHA T.. iHnst. -! AAEeS ;. MArwsHu. Esl.
u. cRTTNr, VI. u. Principal.
TINS iga'un established so the uestrasn,
81 Ct&GIUS, stEpttLt ilainots Il thr Blood
CHRONIC DISEASES uren TIE natural Indian System Of
rarte. It hiss ttn i sssf operation YEAR,,
ard flc 's Z tz practice ANIL ia
evcg t7sn ett vHsss IN ne Ne gland many
t.qna c'' ct Parts q tao ca.nty.
DR. GGli$r iAe Tiasral II dis Institution has fer Tire
as. , ri al ~ under hundred
ca,cs q Cancer INST q xAita hai hesn aggravated and
adsd sheF !trt1 berg .thout cleansing the blood.
or ss;rsitns us roots ty tie application Of ean,ucs
c'atr iar ssirca;, NATL te patients nssfy
hagited '-'ire they rrrlea 70 htn ~ rttsf.
iiF>uSS ia N, t.SNCi - SIlpt In AVAIt. THEN
SLY 49, f M GtEF&i1S fIRSp$At. ATTENTION.
A. dFzsrs, tt s-ufia. ifHors II the n Diseases
ofthe fA s0i tH ysieFs Liver CotsflaiHt Drop.y.
EatzH6's=a. lles C.ffizi Ftfase ofrpsiHt,
rr e. Sa44''5 uf fr' yt e human bsy b. sf1e,el
fss.al l. siel viii whioh any IaIt
Of LIZ World, Wiz fl dir. WY opinion 4
ssrh t formed upon renting
questions sLgi mas found Indian Afeanaa copy
Of which can Dc sen; frce when requested.
The irsftgtan has Ja,i isst.sa snnthsr
GIttkst-S NJ "tSBlNSprATlIY.~ science Of
Ilza Masar u5ih ffs3 o. f.t PRINCIPAL Periodical
Der - 'f ! eru - na. Tie tytri, OF postage
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-08-20
-gNoRTt,,. p,TENr Truss. ARDo,II:

- SNl.sUPPukI FRA NEW AND SCIENTIFIC
Sgl lNEENTIuNthe hest in use for the Permanent
cure reliefof Hernia and Rupture. The sup
- porter b. Prnupsus Utsti OF Falling a the Bowels
r. RH MD, ManuaeinrpF and Proprietor, AlDDlEl OWN
CONN, GOODMAN StIkflEtf wholesale Agents. Boston
AreHtE-Maue Titecuh Cummings, VI n Hay Co.. Fort
laul; n. Harlow, Hanger New !amp.hire; Rollins Co..
C1uoord Blake CedAei Manchester Waite H Nashusi
WH X. Preston, Portsmouth. vermont; fredk r smith,
MONTPELIER Rhode Island A J. si,ih D. Holmes J. Balch
Son. Providence Masagi. Benz Bhss c. sesur.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-08-20
Retaiic.i by all respectable Druggists.
INBlAN MEDICAL INSTITUTE,


office. Nc. so Rrumficld Street. Boston, Mas.
= N'lshS - -. rsrsn,,t
10 AttasiHIiaHt 'itE FEfstn
john STILLS, J.........
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-10-22
F~ashionabIe Resorts.

-GKETLEMEN and thslr families would DO vel, IL
their summer trip to he North, for . feU months 80
i0un al Csps Nay OF other Fsshioaabls PlAoes, to besl
IN mind that their Medicine Chest needs an Addition
Wiihsut which q would b. ~inoomylets. We refer to th'
Justly celebrated EIECTRfO OIL Of Pref chas- Re.
srsth. We say osebrstsd. for the very rrason that Il
performs In most cases shat u is INTENDED for
Brui'es, sproins, s~werings, Cuts, Burns, sesds
T~OOihsese, BsrEehe. Hesdsehe. Corns, ssrofuis, Erysi-
pelas, Sores and Pains, internal and external.
Certificates continually GENE 10 a number have teen
received this week, AID J euum-rsfe 3 few OF the CON-
plants cured:
Ask Mr.. watkins, OF Lynebbsrs. Il OharIss DeGrsih's
Eleetrie on DID not cure him q Rheumatism and spralBs
received frsm a fall
Ash Rev. Mr.. Caldwell II It did Dot relieve him q q
severe cough and pain In the hrsast IN enc nlght.
Ask n. Wech, Of B~gehansn,. II il did not cure hlu Of
sveliod glands In the throat IN nnesa minutes. =hen
the Doctors said be would DIE IN : short time.
Ask Mrs. Argyle IL It did not relieve her Of The bead
ache IN fifteen minutes
Ask Mrs. Blackford, q Lynchburg. II II dd not cure
her Of headseh, in fifteen minutes.
The OIL Is milo, pleasant sud harmless--lts properties
are al for gooc-ehndren should have it given to them
tsething and for Group. Beware OF bs.e imltators pro-
fessins to make Electric on ney know nothing Of iia
manufadurs. their only sin beisg 70 get money Look
out ReEarei IN only genaine is made at the Old es-
Enlistment, 80 South Eighth street Phfsdsphia; 10.
renewed, as advertised By q base scamp. Name on tie
wrapper and blown IN The b5tue.
Druggists and asentE must s5dr1ss their orders 10 Pro-
fesSor cHARLIs DEGRATH, At bis Ioug established
store, No. % ssuth Eighth street, 5 few soors below
Chestnut.
This Great Remedy can be had Of ths sssnt here
CHANDLER q Co. Prioe. 2sorHts. so cents and O..
ecl0-dHW1W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-10-22
Bort of Hlrmpbis
River News

We have no change to report 10 the river at
this point. The water continues to recsds
slowly. The weather yesterday was cool and
pleasant, with a fall Of rain last hight. BUSH
ness at the landing was ordinarily active. The
r. W. Adams left for New Orleans last even
ing. with about 1000 bales Of cotton and a
good trip otherwise.
The J. II. Diekey will be here tonight, and
will leave on her return trip TO St. Louis at 5
O'Clock tomorrow evening.
The splendid steamer Belfast, in charge Of
hat c~leverest Of men and most accomplished
OF steamboat, Captains VIM. Wray, with the
popular Ed. Booker in the Office, leaves this
dsv at 4 O'Clock for New Orleans and all way
landings. The Belfast has no superior among
steamboats,, and passengers going South should
By all means secure rooms on her.
The excellent packet Messenger, Capt. J. W
Stewart, leaves as above this day at 3 O'Clock,
P. n. She has first class accommodations for
passengers, and her officers are attentive and
polite.
The fine packet Comet will leave this day at
? O'Clock for Helena and al points on the St
Francis river. She is a good boat and las
excellent accommodations for ira ,elers.
The Admiral leaves this evening At 4 O'Clock
for s.. Louis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-10-22
PRODrCE PRICE CURRENT

AhootSG nAeh
cor 'ECTED DAILY BY R. n. sPIcER, AGENT, q
FRONT ROW.
AFPLEs.-.-6re-r e. tOa 3 90 = barrel
~BAcos....Rib sides sEGs; Clear Sides sHaIOc
5~aoulters. - asci County Hams, uaI2kc; Can.
vassed Hams, I2GI4sR \.
sUTTER....Country Extra. 25c. = n; Country Fair
IS e2Oc; Western Reserve, lsG2O.
BEASs...-Nsvy white, 81 % per bgsaei
BR.N....7yGs0 per owt-ia censnd
~OArTLE....On foot. Nc. nett.
CABHAoE....SIO O0SsI2 90 2 bunlred
OORE.---Ia sack, so96-.
CHEEsE...ssro. q ,.
CHICKEss.--.S2 75sss % 2 dozen
DRIID FRUIT....APp s, 81 co @ 81 2S Pesche,
peeled s. OOGs3 iOi u peeled. 81 75as2 Co.
DUcEs-...Nu COW. 1891 90 p = pair; Kng lsh, e
a Oc Perpah
zsss....sO9sSe , dozen.
FLoUB...-Iu sacks, suprsns. - COOS, tOi Coun.
try EItra Pam y, s. sOess 90; In bbls., 81 6Os7 CO.
FEATHERs....GOose, soG4Sc. . =.
YOUNG GEEsE....4o to SOC. each.
HIDEs...FIni. I2s9I4oi Green, Sc Yer D Dry
saitsd. I29isHei Green Sailed, Sc ? p
FsT....WhOiesale, slsGsi4 , ton /; Retail. sra
SO per ton.
H-oSuSV....s2 oO9s1 50 2 bs,.el.
LABD.-- C5un,r IT Leaf No !, 1OSII per n Is kegs,
i2sIsc
HEAL....Oount-v, 7 @75s-in demand
M~UrToE....On 70 l. No. SIS Sss 90 per head.
Osross....si oo9i IS ? bushel; Sets. 81 90 2 bus
OATs....6-@7O- per bushsl-in demand.
PEAs....ra' le-n1 demand
PEASUTs....Toc.@ sI per bushei.
POTAToEs..-.szseI 40ssCe Riusle; Iish, North.
en-, sI9i 10 per busael.
PCHK....on foot, SOS &c per n Ness. SIC 5osIs O.
2 bSl.
RYE....No demand
per pound.
TURSIP5.--tOa5Dc. Per bushsl.
TURKEYs...Od a. N demand.
wHEAT....seHinE At 10 10 soc. per tushe
Wo~oL....Wsshed Sci Unvashed, 1i9i2Ae.
n. B--The sbJve rates are the wholesale prices 81
sound and merchandise articles When the sale 10 BY re
"a ]. additional prices win be requiredi II i-fsTiOr.
proportionats discount must be msds in al instances.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-10-22
Commercial Mlattfrs.
ssEPHrs D1iLY APPEAL orglcs

FRIDAY " ll11i = ~
C~oTTON-Ia nsequenoe q TIE heavy saies for taree
days, and tseinsss IN the New Orleans market A. re-
ported y Telegraph, the market opened yesterday Eith
mere activity ihs1 any cay this week, and fs5toIs found
Il MICA easier 10 get their pFisss Than IN wednesday.
and bsfo-e nooa ). Tss bales were sold, IS reported 70 rs.
A. the fol0ving nE RS: "a baies stIoHe Al al 10Ae 4,
81 a. f0Hc 7o1 st lie. I ass al n Nc $50 at n &c, n
a. I1Ac, shoEinE ttat HH was the rrling a cure; ard
Of the amount repor Cd, 7ss bales we're scIt beioz and
500 bales shove It. In he afierE oon. It vas rumored
thst private d'srsthes fsom New Orleans reported q de-
cline Of &c, Vhich caused the nsrkes TO o,ose . little
unsettled We continue our qu5tAtlsrs Is formerly, TIRE
report not being reliable eDouEh to insure an alteration:
Iucri5r..-.....7 g II Misdling.......IOxaI0s
Ordluay .........s q s. Good Mhiling..U aIiH
g ID ordinary. 3 a 81 Kidding Fair...IIkauS
Low hiddlng....Io @IOz Fair.------..uh6UK
ms FLOWING statements fhow the snouni Of cotton
received By ths Memphis and Ohio Railroad, Ken Icy,
Ta-sdsy and Wednesday:
MONDAY, October is.-Br0ErsvIr, IS bales; stan
ton, 81 Masoa, 1915 saHOway. s. Shelby, 81. To-
tll. 7ss bales.
TUESDAY O-tober Is~.-Bfownsvlle. rs bales Stan
ton, IS; Mason. 2; Galloway. q Shelby. s; Urion, -.
Total 2ss bales.
WEDNESDAY,, Octobsr 20 -Brownsvlne is7 bales;
Slant n, q; sssoa 81; Galway, IS; shslby, y.
Total $50 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-10-22
NEW
AT
.CIeaVeS & Vadea'S

THE FAMILY AQUARIUM; or aqua TparfHm,
A "HEW PLEASURE for the Domestic Circle. BE-
"A ing q familiar and complete Instructor upon The Sub
Jet Of the construction, ntti1g ~. stockiug and D ain.
tenanne OF the Eurisl and Marine Aquaria or River
and Ooean GARDENS" By Henry d Bauer
The GOOpeTs or Getting Under WAY. By Aucs B. Haven
True 70 the Last, or Alone on . Wide, wide Sea: By
8. Roe.
Memoirs OF Rachel By Madame D. b.
George Melville: An American Novel
Lord Aontsgue's Prge. A Historical Romsncs B.,
James.
Tiieomb's Letters 70 Young People, Single and Var.
ried By Timothy Tifoomb.
WoDAn's ThoUghts sbsut women: By the author Of
"John Halifsx. Gentleman
Bel Britain on = Tour At Newport and Heie and There.
Cou-tship and Aatrimony, wish Other Sketches
Scenes ard Experiences IN Social Ii B. r bert
Norris
TIE Rns Ranger. OF Adventures IN Southern Mexico
By Capt. Aayne Reid.
Cuise OF the Betsey; By Hugh Miller.
D3ctOr Thornf, a Novel: By Anthony TroIlopa.
Two Millions: By WIN Allen Butler, suthor Of NO
thing 10 Wear
me Isrsa Of The Airs. a History Of the Wsldeuses
By Alexis Hsfton-
LiviDgstOHes Travels In south n Afitca. New SUNNY.
Literary Attractions Of the Bible: By Halsey.
Poor yellow By the autho. Of " Which, the Right or
he Left"
ASGlery o. Fsm0us English and Amerscsn Poets, with
an latroductory Esssy: By Henry OopPee. Rt-hly md
elegantly Illustrated with 100 Steei EograVlngs executed
In TIE nrst lyle Of the Art For saleby
CLEAYEs & FADEN,
ocz-daiW gal Main ttreet
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-10-22
CAUTION no THE PUBLTC.

After several years experiment In the manufacture o.
Gin. I fortunately f0ncesded, in the year 1876. IN maxim.
q dises-ery in rs mAnuaeture, By which L was dspriFel
Of its ae'id AMI iu~nammatoy properties. and rendered
perfectly pure.
NJ manufsetoy Is al s~eheidam. Holland. AFTER sew.
eral months reaectisn what title % give It, 7 Introduces
T. 10 the American pubic under The titIs o. WOLVES
scHEIDAN AROMATIC %sCHNAPPs " soheidam 4.
the naueof the Place In Holland where the Gin l. man.
uisctursei Aromatic" derives It's name rom the italian
Juniper berry With which It Is Favored; and the word
"sehnapps is the Grrman for drink cogus. dram
VOTES scheidAm Aromatic drink. No sosuer - nv
sehnspps been inirodueei to The American pubIir, and
reesired vita appreciation. than the Hquor-mixsrs Of
New To-k, Boston and Phnsdslphia started IN pursuit
viii their mixed and poisonous STUFF. under various
names. 10 several Instances ny labels have been 20 per-
feotly Initiated, with only the ADDITION OF q few letters,
to plead q technical avoidsncs o. the Jaw, ard 50 care
fully prepared, IS 10 Impose on esreless purchasers. I
understand large q~uantlty has beea p~urchased By the
marehants Of New orleans, on s-o0ant OF the ehsapnsss
81 thes iu9 Two DoHarsper dcr q for the o1arts. and
One DIlar and fen cents a dozn for tse Piuts. being the
Wh0lessle price in New York. It Is nothing but Ameri-
can EhisEy favored 18th the Oh Of Juniper. azd redac-
81 thirty per cent. below Troof. merchant VIE partid-
pairs l. direeily IN the fraui. b selling the spurious ar
tiele, Is ~ much 81 offender o. the principal, who pIaun-d
the imposition.
Ih-ps every respectable citizen who values the h sIh
o the immunity IN which be lives, VAL aid ne in fsr-
retias o II. and exposing the unserupulous uerchsnt who,
TO- the siEeof afev cents. vii putt Jeopardy the lives
Of the community IN which be lives. such men shouia
Be naiied 10 the pulory Of public eKseration.
UdOIphO wolfe.
7ols Importer, Mes. IS. % and = Bssvsr street,
New FORK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-10-22

MUKDocH ~ THE MOUNTAIN -We have inst
learned tia, this distinguished performer closed
his engagement in Nashville on Saturday last,
having met with brilliant success. MURDooH
left that city on Monday for The Cumberland
Mountai-s, where be is understo3a to be at
present with a company Of the mountain boys
engaged 10 . fearful war upon the deer aa1
other wild " vzrmints." TIE party is en-
csmPed somewhere in tie neigbbOrhood Of
Crow Greek, and are having a COOS time Of IT.
The boys, with whom MUBD cE e q great
favorite say, they don't know ans thing about
his killing an eagle in a far hsht, but that in
the way Of deer hunting, be is h1rt TO beat.
Our iuformsntte tells US that before he lsft, MUR-
DOcH had brought down two f1s deer as his
part Of the days work. The trsgsdian seemed
as much at home, around the camp FIRE, with
his new formed friends as be possibly could be
when surrounded by the a~dmiriag crowds that
attend bis theatrical performances.
But We are pleased 20 learn that the trip q
Mr.. MURDOCH to the usoaltains Is not alto
gether one Of recreation, be Is anxious to iden-
tify himself with the Southwest BY becon ing
a FNAAAaAIuN AE1A-IA-- AA2 A@44E wv " N-E
Cumberland mountains, as be believes, are pc
culiariy suited to the culture Of the grape, as
well as Of apples and peaches, and be Is ne
gotiating for the purchase Of lands on the noun
tain with q view 10 eultiVating on an extensive
scale, these important products. No man is
better qualified to Judge in these matters than
this gentleman, be has Travelled extensively over
the vine growing regions Of Europe, ard has
besides been extensively engaged for years in
the culture OF the grape in the State Of Ohio.
We have always admired Mr.. MURDOCH as
among the first artists in America, but we still
more admire bin for his sterling qualities as a
nan and a citizen. Should be conclude to set
tie in Tennessee be viii receive a cordial and
hearty welcome from the people Of the plains
as well as Of The mountains. We Voueh for
him that be viii be ss popular as a good neigh
Dor, a thrifty and industrious eultiVator Of the
ground, and a loyal citizen as be ever was
upon tie thestricsl boards. Mr.. MURDocH,
as We learn, will locate in the aeighborhoOd Of
the proposed Southern University. This re-
minds us Of the fact that for many years be
filled a professors chair in Boston, and as a
teacher Of elocutiOn, bad no superior. We
hope the reverend gentlemen who viii have
the interests Of the new institution under their
control, will BOT forget this fact, nor fail, if it
can be done, to SECURE the services Of a man
who. to his eminent qualifications as a scholar,
adds all the characteristics Of a high -toUed
gentleman. and a man OF business.
But We only designed to inform our readers
that MUEDooH was playing he part Of " MIN
rod y with his mountain friends, and that be is
expected 70 be here at the proper time to meet
HE Memphis engagement We trust his old
friends will give hin the greeting that is due
to q polished gentleman, a successful farmer,
and a splendid actor.