Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-05-08

the rear Of the third horse. IL the second mile
ReHaie and Red 0sk ran the whole stretch
together with Trdvis Eve or six lengths behind
them. Hsnuls ssung the turn with Red OOH
and run him close to the string, Traris third
and hsmPland just inside the distance post.
On the third mile stretch Tharif began 70 close
up with Hsnnie and Red Oak, and in entering
the home run all three were together; Red
Oak passed the line . length ahead Of Henais
and TraDis who were together, HenPlGndb being
left far behind, bat having somewhat reduced
his distance. On the fourth ard last mile came
the ~tug Of war; Hsmplaud Sc, ont and be-
gan to close up fast, and by the time the third
turn was reached, he was up BY the side Of
Red Oak and HenHis FarraT. The rain con-
tinued to fan, and the track was now getting
heavy. Hmplaad had extfted himself too
much IN ths rapid strides he made to come to
the lead, and now fell back to the third place.
On the las. turn TraUis took the lead, but Red
Oak soon came to his side, when the most sx-
citing race Of the week took plaoe-Rsd Oak
and Capt Traris got the whip at every jump
home-Rei Oak winning BY half a length. {
Henplaud close up and Henhfs just behind !
him. Time, StA
Summary.
SIXTH DAr-sATuHDAv MAr7-me Post sake"
Tor al aTrs-fam mile heaf-a4o taasdirhon, play or P
psy. oaams atthf Pos tss aui % add sLooo, closed Il
J.. eel John Matthew names q. g Red Oak. By q o.
Ait7rf dam ~ Job 4yrs % pou1ts oolgrs ea2
and red sp1tedJeEst, pink cap iRder, william
Col a. I Bassaial names no. n gyRs :
Captain Travis, by Yorkshire. dsm htrssrtt "
Wolds. ~ Priam. 4 ~ no fopnls ooiou red II
White sE.f~i Rider josh fuor.-- sf2 II
J. James Jackson names b c Hsmpland. by York :
shire. dam BIntey. b. MHcdr 5ohus 4 yrs- 100 =
pounds oaior purple a5i purple. Rider, Aee Z. 1ss
Msors's B. = Heanie Farrou. svshamrscE dan
,sssisi Riasi. Ne sal
mani oy Wa-ner dam Glovina b Industry 1yu m
~ Pou2ts oalors gresn JACKET n1eSP Rider :.
DE1rh T pa l..
rine--zs7N----sOL--.sia &c
MENFHIs OF To DAY-HER P~RoGREss AND
'HOFEErT-To CAFrrArrsrs-ou estsm.
orariss are in the habit rev aid then, OF tn
living expression TO those feelings Of natural IL
common to US all, which result from the co
nparalieled growth and prosperity Of our city. T.
We see nothing in the facts before us but the so
ecessary consequences Of the energy, liberal
y and enterprise Of our people-the conse- sal
growing out Of our magnificent though co
incomplete railway system, and those bv
the Incompatible advantages Of our location q
D the great inland sea- in the very midst of A.
D empire. IL
The st.5r of the Bellefontaine CAla.) Ere, ar,
rmsrly a citizen Of Memphis, has recently eb,
visited Us, and from two columns Of matter ~.
e clip The following paragraph IL,
Some. 81 me Ecantes in Memphis were an,
rtngiy familiar aud home-like 70 Us. But !,
any districts in and around Memphis have WI
such astounding transformations ext
bee we left there two years ago, as to be-
.lder our senses and place us IN a new and :
eat city. Real estate operations are more An
tive ard on a larger scale how than they If
ever been, and the city is prospecting % a
gree that would have been regarded only a sel
v yeaIs ago as fabulous. The impression tar
universally a hxed fact that Memphis is des- loal
e b5t0me, within a brief period, one Of 49,
E greatest cities Of the great West. We
re In Memphis several DAYS, and IN al esr ulel
ercourse with the people, - friends OF in per-
siness, We were ceateu with the peculiar tect
thatimpressed rs with a profound e,n
pect for hen, and nude US feel that We
re among a noble race Of beings. CIT
think Of our city lust az ne 10 at <e
ne. Any nan vhe LOOKS upon a map show pan
eur railroad connections and the topog- hav.
ny Of the country north and south of as, and
o VIII reflect that our " bills Of mortality " sho'
less than hose of any city in he Union Of Pres
al population, who will for a moment con OF j
q the vast amount Of territory necessarily cess
to our eity,-any such man will at com
e confess that real estate prices were no rate
means afabulous.o n Nashville, away dues
he creek, the city Of bank and other mys- who
Is, vacant property on the public square half
would be a very private affair in Memphis) hold
readily at one thousand dollars a foot On Of n
ry street, xhers We believe lawyers and tina
or most do eOHgregate, far removed from Pany
business center Of this complete, full "
VI and finished capital Of our State, lots must
at six hundred dollars per front foot. in or
-ch prices have never been realized in this and
and nothing to compare with them, and CONF
have been surprised at the astonishment IN
essed BY some when they read Of Mem sat
sales two and a Ealf miles from the city eOns'
500 and 5000 per acre. We know Of elusi
ery in the immediate vicinity OF this place. days,
b was sold nine years ago by the auction uone
'lllps al ssOO per acre, which can be u lN'
to-day for $1,000, and it is stn unim- issue
ed. date
e think the price seven years ago Infinitely gener
fabulous than that offered to-day, and Prise
8 connection we would refer our readers and z
e sales e5 Monsarat Dupree & Co, as as tn
-tissd this norbin-. and we v-o,l8 ,5vi,. every
attend who desire to buy property simply ).
What it viii sell to the highest and best loan'
~ no nj