davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27

WHO WAS ARCHITECT OF THE New STATE
House Pin the first issue of the Daily Legisla-
tive Journal, was detailed description of the
New State House, evidently from the pen of
Mr.. Richards architect of the interior finish,
in which he seeks to carry off the honors of
having been the architect of the building, in
stead of giving that credit to Mr.. Silloway, as
it properly belongs. Had he been more careful
in giving proper credit, he would have saved
the criticism now bestowed, and shown himself
a man Of more honorable disposition. As cor
recting this wrong impression as to who was the
architect Of the building, we give below COM
munication handed to us for publication. Mr..
Slloway is entitled to the credit of the exterior
of the building, while Mr.. Richards is the ar
chitect of the beautiful finish inside. The conf
munication is as follows:
" Whereas an article in Waltons Daily
Journal of October 4th,-purporting to be "A
description of the New State House at Montpe-
lier, Vermont, is calculated to injure the bust
ness reputation of Thomas W. Silloway of Bos-
toil, ArcllteCt vi llle eulHCe ABOVE named, CDe
undersigned beg leave to state, that 50 far as
our knowledge extends, all the drawings for our
respective departments of the work, comprising
all required, or used, for the Stone and Brick
work of the entire building; those of the large
dome; the sashes and blinds also all the inteli-
or doors Of the building, together with the
panel lcork about the doors and windows; the
iron beam and girdcr work of the floors, were
furnished by Mr.. Silloway and were carried into
execution by US, and as directed by him; and
further, that so far as our knowledge extends,
| Mr.. Richards did not furnish drawings or rem
der service for any of the work above named
the whole building in exterior design, and int
rior plan, such as the arrangement, and size Of
the several rooms, corridors, halls, &C., their
height, form, &c, being produced by the work.
men under our charge, and from drawings fur
nished by Mr. Silloway, he having a general
supervision of the whole, while in process o.
execution. And we further say that his draw
ings were generally Ineligible and accurate.
j. f. ANDREWS.
Contractor for the Stone and Brick Work
r. GuNNIsoN
Master Carpenter
A. Q. NASH,
Superintendent of the Stone Cutting
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27

Prof. Hitchcock, State Geologist, has been in
town the past week, making preparations for
bringing out the first part of his Report upon
the Geology of Vermont We hope large
number Of the books will be issued 1t is GER
tainly of more Importance to the people of this
State than any book issued for years. The old
man is yet hale, and we hope he may be spared
to give us that world of information which his
mind contains.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27

We understand that Speaker Edmunds in
secondng the nomination of Gen. Geo. b. Kel.
logg as candidate before the Republican eau
Gus, for Auditor of Accounts, took that occa-
sion to deny in explicit terms, that it was in
consequence of any agreement, bargain, or con-
tract with the said Kellogg, but son the con.
trary quite the reverse" He supported Gen. X f.
on account of his admiration of his abilities
and his love of the man. and not because he
had agreed to 60 for him. This, of course
settles the question, and nobody hereafter will
have the audacity to intimate that the facts ara
at all different from this statement.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27

The CATHOLICS FOR DoUGLAs.-It is well
known that Douglas is Catholic, and the
boast of the Catholics that they would have
President in ten years, is just now interesting.
A Washington correspondent says
Mr. Henry Clay Mudd is the author of the
late review of Judge Blacks production but he
has not the supervision of the paper of Judge
Douglas, which is about to appear.
Archbishop Hughes dined with Mr. Douglas
to-day
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27

DEAF AND DUMB EXHIBITION most inter-
estng exhibition of the progress of educating
the Deaf and Dumb was held at the Representa-
tives Hall, on the afternoon of the 18th, by the
Principal of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum at
Hartford, Ct, and number of his pupils. This
Institution is doing world of good for these
unfortunate ones. Success TO it, .~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27

VERMONT COLONIZATION Society This stale
numoug has been holding It's annual meeting
In this place the past week. How any Northern
man can lend his aid to an institution having no
earthly object but to help the South in sending
Oft their free colored people, SO dangerous to
Slavery, we cannot conceive. Away with il.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27

The GOVERNOR S MESSAGE As we exnoctod ~,
Sham Democracy are wofuly exercised because
the Governor recorded his disapproval of the
scheme fer re-opening the African Slave Trade
Lit these Democratic sheets arc not in favor Of
re-opening the trade, why do they find fault
with the Republicans for opposing it2 Will
the Aqe please inform us.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27

The RAILROAD QUEsTIoN.-It will give our
readers very general satisfaction, to learn that
the disturbing discussion of Railroad matters
has been taken out of the way, by an amcable
adjusrant and honorable settlement of all differ
cnces in manner satisfactory to those interested;
and which will ensure speed and safety to pass
engers. The Burlington Times referring to this
matter says:
/" In this aspect Of affairs, 1t affords us parti-
cuar pleasure to say, that the subject Of the
connection between the Vi. & Canada and the
Rutland & Burlington roads, at the Village of
Burlington. has been for some time past under
discussion and negotiation by the authorized
Agents and Managers of the two Companies,
and the result has been a harmonious and mu-
tualy satisfactory agreement and adjustment of
differences in relation to the route, manner, and
time OF making the connection named, and very
nearly upon the basis heretofore advocated by
the TINES. We have seen the Agreement, the
most desirable " Treaty of Peace" between
the high contracting parties, and we most
cordially congratulate our readers, and the
whole public, on the near prospect of a friendly
and doubtless judicious adjustment of contro.
versy that has quite too long, for both the credit
and the interest, ofall parties afflicted the pub
lie car and disturbed the public temper.
Especially do we congratulate the people of
Burlington, on the completion of harmonious
arrangement, which, when affirmed by egisla-
tive sanction and enforcement, Gas it doubtless
will soon beg will result in the abatement of the
present railroad nuisance that almost hourly
bellows through the entire length of our beauti-
full village, from North East to South West"
1t may be proper to here add, that the bill
introduced by Senator Hunton, is in furtherence
of this settlement, and deserve to become a law
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27

The papers publish letter from Hon. Gerritt
plicate him in the late instruction. II every
one is arrested who has predicted instructions,
Jefferson's bones will have to be called up.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27
The New Judge.

The election of Loyal Q. Kellogg, OF Bensos
to be one of the associate Justices of the Su-
preme Court of this State has been exceedingly
wellreceived generally, and we certainly can see
no good reason why anybody shouldb be troubled
about IT, Nor can we see in it any reflection
upon Judge Bennett. The question was happ-
ly unembarrassed by any comparisons respect
ing the relative merit OF Judge Bennett or Mr..
Kellogg, the friends Of the latter according to
Judge b. his full need of praise us an able jul
rist, and vieng in their laudatory language
with Mr.. Chittendcn and Mr.. Ednunds, WHO
presented Judge B. s claims with what distin-
guished Judge would style great point "
while the eminent capacity, and fitness for the
place, of Mr. K. were admitted upon all hands.
1t was Il simple question of locality, and as such
was decided exactly right; for we can but be-
lieve that the interest and convenience OF the
State are to be put before any consultation
whether one Judge or another shall be kept on
the bench. The very decisive majority OF y
against Judge B. concluSivey shows what
weight this argument had upon the Joint Assem-
bly,. the vote not being taken till after full
discussion.
We notice that the Burlington Tines fe,ls
bad, which is all we'll enough. II it chooses it
has a perfect right to wear Grape and shed
tears. But we think the Legislature will be
slow. either because Judge B. or his friends
are distressed at this verdict, to create seventh
Judgeship with its now respectable salary of
eighteen hundred dollars year, for the purpose
of restoring Judge B. to a seat on the Bench.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27

The county elections in Indiana prove to bo
exceedingly gratifying to the Republicans of
that State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-23
hEmPHIs PnIcr CURnENT.

BAGGISG-India R1rrinz i6s 70 les Esnt1aky Han
Len ~ o Power Laam isc-
~C0FfEE-We qu1ts Pair Rios g y o. HkG prm
i2s % 10 Java rs 70 az per ri Lagusyrs -.
cHEsss-E. H. ioN he ID Isl Pine APBi
cRACKERs-EEisr g. 90; Butter a. 80 ssia IS %
br; sugar IS IS; Srda a2.Ep per box.
cASDLE-BoEes IS to s0ci half bores2 70 % quar
cORDAGE-Nanina sia ss couon p % 25.
FLOUR-Superane sf75 Extra % SIS 10 IS So 81
L0uis Extra $50 % 500. o Fanaa IS 90. cTTI
GLAss-Perh 81 0f 50 nl Freneh wini1u. sri0. a. ?.
to2sG lozl2 q 50 % ss Pirsbursh. sxio. e. IS ioEi2
GUSPowDEE-Kentuasy Rias set SO per Ess
MluiuE 81 % 70 80.
RoN-oambo-iana bar 5SePsr n Penn Ptt.our'
L~EArHERZssiss A. wholesale fr ssirinrs n to sss
Hanes 5fio IS Oak Sole mol - b 80 Hemiock sole
. % % per NJ RIine Laaher IS % 8 per azi uppei
LME-osio Hysr 81 25oi.a-markc, bare stock
Cape Glrurieau 81 s.
81 to2 Oi R-serv a 10 So Imi1ton 4o Idsh a. oi
Co1mou h-elfd WHISKY 27zAG Drxtrrs % % sei
Peseh Brandy 81 % p Apple Brandy 81 % h2.
LUNBER-Plpiar so ss Cpres SIG; yellow Pine,
roush as; Pine Flooring 50; Clear white Pine So ist
I0LAssEEBrs 20 % 4IS hair brs q to Sc, and
sitter.
AvA srOsE@spirie Turpsntine IS 70 s5i Tar Is
b $50 smaI and Iargr brls.
EAMS-s37 IS % % per keg-
OII-Linseed OF 9osSS LardOn sos 70 SIS Nos
/ nni9 Castor Oh 81 50.
P~R0vIsIONS-New Ble1n. Clear Sides uHGI2k;
Shoulders 81 90 SIS auvas Hams 18H 90 l4c plain
Hans none in markeE Mos PORK sls % u o. BuLE
PORK, none in market.
P~APER-Wrappins Coz % ~ per ream.
PICKLES. gal GherEin z So \ Gi DO IS So kD
Do e. sos \ gal Oysters g. 80.
RICES 10 &c per =
ROPE-Machiue s. = 8kc.
~SUGAE-Fair ~ uTHs Prime S % 6Nc Choice 1nd
Fanny - b. TO- FaEcy tnN toll.
SALT-In lots. Coarse 81 IS % I - Fine 81 50 % IS
retail, e. 50 for ooarse, aud ] IS Cor dne.
s0AP-Har s. tosAc per n
S~PiCGs-Peuper lic Cinnamon 90 % IS Cloves 20 70
IS GINGER S.; Spicels 90 I5c per =.
/. SEEDs-Ciover g. % If hue Grass g b. .; Tlm-
ohy4 50 D, o. Herdssrss s2 % 2 IS; MusEeet 50 70
e. Orchard Z IS O. -.
SHINGLES 50 D. a.
RYE-st zeal I 90 r bush.
per \
TIE-Piate per box. IL n IS x 1850; Rar Fin 81.
TEA-Imperai 7Sc b. s. GuupoUd-r Sc b. 81 Ysung
Hyzon, Sc o. I 50; Black s5t1Ic0.
T~OBACCO-Mo. Ky anil Trnn rs % &C per 4; Va &c
% s. Lfaf8 50 7 81.
WINE--i1 o. iSc per r.
NrNEGAR-Pure White Wine 1c per eas Pure Ap-
un $40 Der Hr#s GnaUIraH 4 81 D. IS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-23

River News
ARRIVALS YESTERDAY.
D G. rayIur.-.-...st Louis Hannihzl.-..-s.st Boui
ChamBian..--NeE Orleans Red Chisf..-.-cineiHnai
DEPARTURES YESTERDAY
D GTaylor....Ne orleans Haunibai.-..Nes orleHn
Champtu---.---.St Louis Red ~Chief-Oua1hita rive
Fictqria.----.-.TicUburE Ben LeEs---st Lui
The river continues to decline At this point Thi
weather yesterday vas dry and warm. business VA
unusually brist At me landing, reminding The observer
o. onsof tie busiest days % the tusy seasn.
The D. G. Taylor. from ST. Louis. which passed down
yesterday morning was aground fer . shou umF Al ths
head o. Presidents Island
There was q considerable movement In oouan II The
landing yesterday. The Kate Nay, fr Cincinnati, The
Ben. Leais for 81. Ions, audthe Choctaw and Rspidcs,
Tor New Orleans, were an receiving The staple. ue
Kate Nay has so bales engaged.
The Chocau and Rspides were % have left for New
olesus last evening, bot their departures we're de-
Isyed
TIE Ben Lewis for s. Louis was delayed Until q very
late hour last niEhs disahargins aud receiving freight.
She took about three hundred bales Of ouon for ST.
Lmis.
The Kate Nay vas detained in The Ohio by low water
and bad weather. she brought an unusual number Of
psssene~rs andoansdersbie fsisht notwithstanding The
low water in the Ohio.
Ths steamer Jas NontE0mery. Capt Archer, one o.
our most magnificent Louisville and New Orleans psdt-
cts, viii leave this port for New Orleans on the arrival
o. the cars Sunday eveuing. sate-rooms will be re-
served Tor passengers emblrkiug At this port
The Victoria len Tor Yicksburg las; evening, with q
lsrge number d passengers and a good freight.
FoR THE FAIR--The splendid steamer, ;. 4. Lucas,
Cap. Rusy, with cur popular friend Tsehaai in the Of
Zee. viii leave Tor 81 Louis with The fair exrursionists,
at four o'1ost this Afternoon. shs has The very best
accommodation for passengers, aud viii furnish al TIE
iuxzries requisite % make a "trip pleasant including q
nue band o. music.
FoR CINCTSSATI--The nue new loW-Wzier steamer
kate ny, uaavoidsbly detained, viii leave for Cincin-
natl At e O'Clock to-day She is an excellent passenger
packet and dsHes the low water in the Ohio. Our pop
uar friend Cart X. l. Dean is The clerk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-23
Arkansas Lands in CrittendOn
County.

hne Pautation-so0 acres in cultivation, zoo dead
eue15 a sod residence, and every other Necessary in
prgvement for a s~u-cessfui cotfon estate. 81 miles from
Memphis, AID a sod point for a woodward, high land,
near 5000 acres IN the tract A rod bargain can BE-
had.
$50 Acres ca the Mississippi river, $50 cleared. 90
leaieued. stl1k- wnoi and WOOD b1at cen Be bought
I'm he place A dne iandiug and Eood cotton land, 50
miles bel0w Memphis.
Gao Acres. tHo miles fum Edmons1n's Depot, above
fha rFer1lT o. 1855. 100 acres deaaened.
SO Acres on Fifteen Nile Bsyuu. hish land. - or (
mieE suth OF the Little Rock X. r.
ls69 Acre, - miles from he Mississippi river, %
miles below Memphis
20 Acres on the 81 Fuancis River, s miles below
huiisu, one q ne highest points on The river
220 Acres On the g.. Francis River, above the over
f.w Dor 10 feet last spring.
800 cresI the sane neiEhborho1d, slz5ont the river.
5000 Acres iu PoIutsett county, near the S. Francs
River.
Az 100 Acres IN Prairie county, rood high Land
ven situated in a settled part ~ the country.
boo0 Acres m 81. Francis counfy. near The Lltue Eocf
Rair1sd. 10 or ~ miles from Madison.
i2eo Acres in s.. Francis ana Monroe counties; The
llir0aI passes hruugh ID.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-23
CITY PROPERTY.

If lots in the Grceniaw Division. on seooad street.
l2Acres b. a beautiful green On the new STATE lius
fence.
One L0s on Bcal street $50 by rs feet.
ore otter 1T o. Beai Ereet, with improvements, @
~ 40 feei-a hne tacauau
CAes IA miles from Court square nnely improved
- god BARGAIN cfared-
s. Acre on Poplar stree, road, ~ miles out-bsauu-
fi s~fuafiau.
Acres on Preon Roost Road.
11k Acres sn the Kerr Trac.
81 Acres 90 Poplar street. ouFosite 9. G. Atkinsol's,
a no. . building sitaafion. Terms easy.
Alara Lot and dnf RcsiGcnco On Adams street, east
~ lt BEyo1.
avery handsome Lot convenient l. business. On shell
o. street, one q te best IN the city. Gail soan. o.
fUe a dne opportunity 10 Eet q 80. 4 location IN ali re-
rra
srnlf THOMAS PFrFRg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-23
THE ISLES OF GREECE.
BAYARD TAYLOR'S NEW WORK
GREECE I'm RESSLH

Life AMI Libery Ia America or. Sketches OF . Tour IN
The United siatcsau Canada, in 1878. ByCharles
Macksy.
The Book o. 1000 Conical Stories.
Tas Dictionary o. Love containing a d-aniuan Of an
thu terms used IN the History q The Tender Passion,
Translated IN part from the French spanish German
and Italian.
Knitting W1-k-nFW suppiy.
Sparks from a LosmouveJ or, Life and Liberty In Eu-
rope. HV Belle Britain.
ne Ityls o. The King. By Tennysou.
Memoirs % vidoeg.
Gerald Fiizgrrald-oomDIete.
Life Tor q Lille By the author OF John HEIlfa1.
Redmond O'Neil-lcw. By J. =. smith,
lm1Een H-srIart-uau. b REYNOLDS.
The Mul1csns % ParI--ueu. BY Dumas.
The above gllh many other new BoakE, just resolved a
ssp2 p RATIlsON 4 cos
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-23
tatest Atms bp GtIrgrapb
arrival OF the SteasmhIP Arabia at
Hnaron.
France Making Vigorous Naval Preparations
RUNOREB ALLIANCE EElWEEN FRAScE n
AUSTRIA

aNeAAAH
Nrw roRE SEPTEMBER a-ue sissmssp Arab,
arrived Al Boston to-day. The flHosiug ls N addition
to mo summary Of her news received from Halifax yes-
~ierisy.
FRASeE.-The French Government Is making viEur-
Gus asyul preparations Tor ne defense o. The ooast Il
France. The ottoman anbaesadsrs 81 the Paris coufer-
euoe have anuouuoed tbrt The sultan Tor this time on ,
viii grant an invsshture O. Prince Cougar as Hspadar
q Noidsia .nd waiiachla. ne Ausirsn aud Turkish
ministers hsve been called upun Tor an early statement
q msiT decision respecting ne navigation Of the Dsu-
ube. The recent harvest in Asaera BE- satisfactory.
p incs Napoleon hasten Paris for Switzerland.
s~AHDISIA-victo Emanuel met a delegation frum
Tuscany on The "a iusi. He ssid be hopea that Europe
would MOI refuse 10 practice toward Tuscany the
same work q r-dresins ulevancss which II had
uaciced toward Greece.
PARNA-At The recent election held in Parmh. ne
votsi in fsvu o. the anneHafion o. that State % Pied
mort was s.. 600 aeaiust 500.
ne Paris papers express The belief nat a Eensnl
European Peace Congress viii assembis.
The French Ambassador at Flarsnoe has been ~
called.
new Sandman loan o, 5000 90 frame It is exp c.
Cd, viii soon be aunounoed.
ArsrRIA-Tae Austrian Government has sent Prince
Eeternich On q mission 10 St. sauvsur one Of the objects
o. this mission is SAID to Be- the formation o. . treaty q
alliance between France and Ausria, the suoces Of
which would endangsT he liberty Of Italy ana menace
RurOps.
~EoNE-Fnn sishi 70 nine thousand o. the Pontaal
troops are assembled At Pesaro.
B~ELeIUN.-The Belgium Senate has adapted The arst
article o. the bin which provides FOR the fortincations al
Antwerp By a vote Of - asainst IS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-23
Foreign Markets BY TeIegrnPh

HLtLIVEn FEH ANA1lH.
LIVERPOOL Sep. i0.-rhe mails received per ne
Steamship Arabia, ssy that Americas coeon s freely
onrred. Cod qualities command fuu prices, but iufs-
rior qualities are dimcult b sen. The Importer o;
@itan Tor the week ending Sept 10. amount 20 H.Oo
bales.
us market Tor yarns has ndyaossd s-is. Cloths have
Advanced
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-23
Administrators Notice.

HAVING taken oct letters o. administrEtion or ue
III estate n The late Thomas HanneEan, de1eased, no
ice T. hereby given - all persons indebted % sid estate
% come hrvard and make payment Immediately, and at
claims asalnst he estate must Be- presented within uf
time prescribed By Law. duly aufh enticatet, o. his Ne
tics viii be pissd In Tar o. tteir recovery
ANN ~HANNEG8N,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-23

RIGHT-oF-WAV TO THE LANDIEG.-It viii
be seen from the proceedings Of the Board Of
Alderman, in another column, that the Men,
phis and Ohio Railroad Company have obtain
ed the right to extend the trsckof their road to
Center Landing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-23
Plantation For Sale.

PROPOSE % sell ny Plantation o. The Mississippi
L river 30 miies below Memphis. In Mississippi
ne Tar contains loss acress 500 n which are well
Cleared and iH e high stare of cultivation win go acres
OF an. Old deadnins timber. mostly "a. makiug 100 acres
nat have never overd1wed On the memnrF Of man. The
remaining Of the track sngtiy o~veraovs e~epsnaent upon
sieTee. CO MEMS
M.nnmmnn ~ n~a-H n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-23
English Books.

I ORENZ De- Mrdlci; Tsirs o. the Gcnu. Illustrated
II Shilers works; Rahiusau Cruise; Maehiarenis
Tiurenres Kitt0's Scripture Lands Bacuufs Essays;
Buffers Hudibras; Lutherts Habie Talk; Sium's CON-
muninEsi Addis1u's work.. 8 vos Classic Taiess Burke's
life works and s~peechesi speetator Hem1ir 81 Count
Grammout aud Charles III Count uamiit1n's Fsiy Tales;
Boc1aciU's DccsmCron stauuiou's Chess Payers hand
box; ManteLis Wonders % GcooEys Fussils q the
British Museum. Geolorical EXcursi9ns- Medals q Crea-
ton; he Bridgesater Treaties. by Prout Chsimers and
klrbyi hede's Euiesiastlc1l History: william o. Mal-
wesbury's English Chronicles, Chronicles % the Crusa-
des Rogers o. Wondcrer's Chronici-; H1lrcrs Dance
Death, Heptamerun q Margaret Queen ~ Navarre-
Jnst reserved By KIRK WILLIAMS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-23

IEFASTrcDE.-Some boys at play, on We'd
nesday evening, in the vicinity Of the brick
glass jar containing the remains Of an in
FAINT Of premature birth No clue could be
obtained as to the paternity or maternity Of
the body. and il was informally interred.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-23
Business aOtltes.

We have in store portable steam engines,
Of superior make OF three, -four, six and Twelve
horse power, at the Plantation Machinery De-
pot, 14l Main street.
sepis-im DAVID MccoMB * co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-23

G. W. JoSEs s Cove beg leave to call
public attention to the advertising card Of this
house. They rave full and splendid stock Of
goods, which they offer at very low prices, and
we bespeak for them a liberal share Of pat
ronare.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-23

RETUKNED.-Dr. L. P. Yandell, ef this city,
who has been abseat during the summer 70, the
benefit OF his health, has rsturnedto the city,
and may be fOund at his Office, on Main street,
near Gavuso.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-23


Marshal to enforce the putting down OF certain
sidewalks on Chiekasaw street, which was
adopted.
AID. Farris offered a resolution directing the
Mayor to have gas pipes put down In Herman
do street. from Beale to Vance street, which
was adopted.
DELEGATES TO ST. LoUIs.
Gov. ]. c. Jones snd Messrs. VIM. Farris,
Timothy Trezayant, L N. Barnett and A. H.
Douglass were appointed to represent the
Board in the Railroad Convention at St. Louis
dming the coming week.
The Board Then adjourned. 3
CHARGE D1sMIssED-Wm. Smith, the young
man who has been in prison several weeks,
charged with stabbing Bill Green, at Coggs-
webs stable, was discharged from custody
yesterday By Esquire Horne, noPruseeutOr aP-
pearing.