davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-19

DkF U.ER y BROEGHTO.N',
ID Wholesale DRUGGISTS, Dealers in PAINTS,
OILS, NARSIsuEs, Sc, Washington Block Main st,
Evansville, Ind. Country eTchants supplied ON
very liberal terms my7-ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-19

Look Out!
y3yvHLs U.S.DERsIG.vED RESPECT
II fully begs to inform the citizens Of Evans
Vile, that he has received lot of class FUR
NITCRE from the East, ofeyery description, which
lac intends selling low at any store i'm the city,
Persons in want of good furniture are invited TO
call before purchasing elsewhere. l take all kinds
Of old Furniture in exchange for new.
MEYER GUGGENHEIMER
Dealer in secondhand Furniture, on Second ST .
between Main and Locust. mylO.6m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-19

ERfSH CUPS-75 BUSH. or THESE
II celebrated Potatoes, for eating or seed Just
eeiyed and for sale by CHkS. McJ0HNST0N,
apl2 l.. Main street, near the Canal.
HH.a.uBCRGH CEESR-IO BOXES
III extra good, just received and for sale by
ClIAS. MCJ0HNST0N, POsey's Block,
apl2 Main street, near the Canal.
EEED! FEED! FEED
IL Oats, and Bran, in store and for sale by
CHAS- McJoHNST0N,
ap12 Main street near the Canal
TITS RTEuPORTf.H-TT TO THE
II lovers of good Cigar 10 know that ELISHA
5. BABCOCk has just received an invoice Of those
celebrated Baltimore Clubs" and SCI SOL EEL
oL's). just try them-they can't lie beat. my5
DURE CJDRR V.Ly.R G.aR- VAR
IL Tanted, for sale cheap at
apo T. III. COOK a SONS.
nfSSOLUTE0.N.- f.sRT.S.KR-
IL ship heretofore existing between the under
signed. uuder name Of 0lmsted Ssbn, Is dissolved
10y mutual consent. Said Sabin collects and
ceiyes all debts Of the firm and pays all it's liabil
ties, and uses firm name only in liquidation.
C. G.. OLMSTED.
T.. ". SABlN.
IeS- Referring to the above, take pleasure in
recommending my successor.
APPS q. G.. OLMSTED.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-19

l/NEFf.s-eI ar WITH TIE TI.nEs
n The life Of trade is competition,
And We are at our occupation
Selling products of every nation,
AT prices that create sensation.
On Main street, No. 81
You'll find in store and offered yOu--
Coffee, tea, sugar, and spices,
Extra cheese, by box slices;
Oysters, sardines, fine large Tongues,
CanyasSed beef aud bacon hams,
Parsnips, turnips, good potatoes,
Predetermined, aud canned Tomatoes;
Pepper sauce and olive oil,
Extra flour and corn meal.
Molasses, syrup, soap and candles,
Cotton mOps--with extra handles;
Brooms, brushes, buckets, and tubs,
Babies fancy wagons and cabs;
Cheaper, prettier, and better thaH others
BE sure you call at Vickery Brothers,
Who buy for cash 50 very low,
They can compete with old or new.
You'll get just weight and honest measure,
So leave your erders-we deliver.
aplG NICKERY BROS, 81 Main ST.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-19
HRH.sT s.1IE OF RE.sL EsT-1Tl

pS- Referring to the above, take pleasure in
recommending my successor
apS e. G.. OLMSTED.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-19

TRtO .nfELEKS, OR H'UULD- II n
III M1bLEES.-A partner is wanted 10 engage
ia flOufing Mill, i'm town ON the Ohio River,
where there is a home cash demand for more -four
and off,ll than run of stone can make. The
building is ready, and corn mill now in opera
tiun IA it, All that is required is capital sufficient
to purchase one of Hamer's patent Mills The
present owner is practical Milleran Miliwright
lie needs partner with u small capital, and one
capable of doing the outdoor business
For particulars apply TO MIR. Garlic, at the jour
nal office. my5-3w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-19
Clippings.

H6y The King of Siam has son named
in honor of George Washington.
kSe Virtue is not the less venerable for
being out of fashion. p
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-13

AA1Ea y
The cotton season is not setting IN &C
bright and cheerful as was hoped and sN-
peetsd. Up to a very recent period The ap-
pesrsDee Of the crop was all that could b.
Wished. The land twas filed with fatness. Th'
cotton fields were green with abundant Esge
sation. The planter laughed with joyous ar.
~tcfpstion as be looked over bis estate, an,
read rs fair promise in lines OF natures owl
luxurienoe. But The Providence that 50 Otter
sends its merciss in the shape Of %disapPOin'-
msnts, has been pleased, in agrestmsssure, T.
dsmpen antieipations and TO defer hope. IT,
late extensivs and frequent rains have had d
disastrous effect in many parts, and there is =
very general deterioration Of the condition q.
the cotton plant. which is fast becoming dis
sssed, in consequence Of the unfavorabls inhu-
ence Of TIE weather. mecotton that is reach
ING this city, is generally inferior in quality to
that arriving at the opening Of the season
last year; some Of our fartors sayit Is be-
low the average OF a number Of years The
decreasing Influences that exist are not, hoWeT-
sr, onsidrredtnepairsble Favorable changes
in the weather may entirely alter the pressn'
aPpssrances Of things, and q plentiful harves
give US all cause to rejoice.
We are now fairly in the business season,
and the AFFEALw viii. with It's usual attention to
the interests Of It's numerous patrons, keep
them well supplied with late and valuable in
tsIliEe 7ce as 10 The markets in general, and
ssrecially with respect 70 our great staple
We have not yet arrived at the dignity Of Q
chamber Of in Memphis, and our
business men must necessarily be left without
,alusbls information that only sneh an
institution can su ply; but ali that can be OBJ
tanned BY the resources at cur command, and
BY energy, perseFering industry, and unTemit-
ting attention. shall be al the service Of our
Owing to the sickness of our CONNER
rial editor, Mr.. WILLIAM RossELLE, inferma-
tion tpon the state Of the crops and the chan
yes OF the markethas been supplied during the
last two or three weeks less fully than usual,
De is now at his post again, and our
commercial department. will present IFS usual
aspect Of Importance and interest. OsiBE to
De sane cause our usual annual business ate
ment did not appear this wac Of he less I'm
D%or,suce, however, a. a. TIE actual tsrnina-
ion o. the season 70 MAY last, ws presented
,ur readers with a very full and accurate re-
lew u the cotton market from its opening the
previous September. Owing 10 the earliness
q the season last year the amount Of business
lone after our report was made was very small.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-13

! tween freedom and slavery" must be emphati-
eaIlv condemned. denOunce II here to-day,
as 1 denounced Ct In the Senatorial canvass in
Illinois when twas mentioned by Mr. Lincoln,
as subvsrsive Of the principles upon which the
| Union was founded and must stand. Unifo o
nifty in the local laws and domestic insiitu-
tutions Of the several States is neither desirable
nor possible. Variety Of climate and interests
necessitate corresponding variety Of local leg
] l~siation. which Is and must be adapted 10 the
wants Of each particular community OF STATE.
The liberty and prosperity OF the people de-
pend upon the inaienable right Of s~elf-gov-
srnment IN al 1.-THE States and Territories Of The
United States.
The surrender Of fugitive slaves is a duty
imposed BY the Consultation. aud all who sre
for law and FOR the Constitution must be faith
ful TO that constitutional obligation. The op-
position and resistance TO the Fugitive Slave
act In the North beg0t a like opposition 70
and violation in the South Of the laws against
he African slave trade. The v~iolators Of
hofh-those who resisted the Fugitive Slave
/ act. and those who violated the laws against
the African slave trade-are alike false 10 the
obligations Of good citizens, and merit alike
condemnation and punishment. Maintain the
| doctrine Of non-intervention and popular SOW
e~reignty, and the Union Is safe. Stand BY that
doctrine. and the country will prosper al sea-
ions win be coutented, and territorial cxpah-
sion is certain. Expansion Is a necessity Of
our national existence, and our destiny Is,
sooner or later. 10 spread our Institutions over
the entire continent. Cuba, Central America
Mexico, and all the Islands adjacent 70 US,
will in time be ours, and this viii be, a. It
should. can ocean-bound Republie.7 The Dem
ocratic party is the only party which recog-
nizes the equality Of the Safes and the night
Of the people to exercise all the rights, priFi-
leges aud immunitiss Of sslf-goyernment. |
stand firmly by the Democratic platform OF Do.
I want no new planks, and no new pillars TO
strengthen or uphold IT, | stand upon the
platform and carry the Democratic banner.
Let the nominee Of the Charleston Convention
take the same position. Put him on that
platform, and give him the old Democratic
banner, with an It's glorious memories, cluster
ilE around Il, and he Democracy will march
20 a glorious victory in 1S60.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-13
rspuIar IN na,,,mars.


BALTIMORE, September s The town meet
ing called BY the two thousand merchats, me
chanics, business and professional men OF
Baltimore, assembled this afternoon, at four
o'clock, in Monument square, 10 deliberate on
and devise he means Of rescuing the city
from its present condition and restoring the
supremacy Of law and order. The vast square
was densely packed. and all the avenues lead
ing thereto thronged BY masses Of most ORDER
~ respectable and influential citizens The
meeting organized, on motion Of Charles ID.
links, BY calling to the chair William Wool
ward, q the well known firm Of Woodland &
Co. A preamble ana resolutions were read.
setting forth IN clear and emphantic language
our social and political evils. condemning club
rule, and proposing effective measures to IN
sure a fair expression Of the sentiments % the
public az the ensuing election, " projecting
the purity Of the ballot box and placing in
nomination honest, capable and fearless men.
10 opposition 70 the nominees Of the political
clubs.
The resolutions provide FOR a committee {,
call on the Mayor and demand the appoiut-
ment Of reliable men a. judges al the next
election. and the appointment Of a special DO
lice force 10 keep the polls clear. They en-
phatically disavow party, and empower a spe-
cial committee 10 nominate, irrespective Of
party, the most respectable and reliable men
~ nv oHira uuefAA1 TO Ne erected
1hs meeting was addressed BY Mr.. George
Brown. q distinguished member Of the bar,
James Hedges, merchant, Of the firm OF Hodges
Brothers, and George NJ. Gill, Esq.
The speeches were received with shouts Of
approval. During their progress several Efforts
70 interrupt the speakers BY members Of rowdy
gangs were promptly suppressed.
After the adjournment Of the meeting a BODY
OF rowdies, calling themselves " Regulatory 2
rushed upon The stand and attempted 10 bar
angue but the police promptly arrested the
ringleaders and carried some fifteen to the
lookup. amid the loud plandits Of the people
and waving o. handkerchIefs By the ladies'
crowding the windows Of the hotels snd private
residences IN the vicinity.
Thus law and order have been fully vindica-
ted, and a most determined opposition tc rowdv-
ism and lawlessness been established, which
already has overawed a majority Of the most
turbulent disturbers Of the peace.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-13

CrATE OF rENNESSEE-At rules hold In The Clerk
Omce. Chnncery Side % the Cammon Law amd Chan
cery Court OF the city Of Memphis, Monday, September
the6 q. 1859.
Nathan ". MoGehee snd Eliza NoGsase. C0mpiaiuauis.
). C. BRADLEY FHunry Btsiley, David Hedkis and
afhrrs- Defendants.
u apuaarluE frm ahiavit died IN this cnuse, that
the dafeuIant. Jederslu G RrHdley. b. a u1u-residrui
% the state uf Tennessee. 90 b. ordered that he 90
enter Dis appearance herein before % within ne ara
fhrre days q the next term 81 salf Court % BE- held 90
The fourth Monday Ia November next tsi9l and plead.
answer. OF demur o. complainant amended Bin or the
sane via be taken Tor ooufcased a. a. hnn- and set flr
bearing expsrte, and that a cory cf this order De pub
usheG onoe 4 Wees hr four suc7rzsivc veehs IN the Mem-
phls Appeal.
A cury-aue-t. JOHN c LANIER.
ClerE and Master.
williams A NeEisick, s~clieitrr- ar oouRiainants.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-13
We0NEeN.
W0alEPH.

On ~ABLE-BODIED Nero Nentorun 90 steam-RA
~ er Chncfau. LIBERAL wages paid
". 7. WILLIAMS a co,
sanIn-aH Ma.hy 4 Hnnla nln.k. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-13
AMR YOUNG,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
AND
COMM ESSEOE MERCHANT,
No. 3Is Main street,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
us HAS FOR SALE TIE FOLLOWING

CITY PROPERTY.
Three story Brck House on NaIa street Is feet franI
BY ffSz feef deep
House vita n rl1m-. ca CaEsey street south 70 Tsnce
Hsuse ~ siie ofYancs street. In rsar Of Capt Churchf
place.
House. tsur roums, ball and cot hoses on Isros,
street near Calhoun street.
L't 50 By rs feet on Poplar street. between High an,
Lauirrtale streets.
A La handsomely improved lu Third street
A choice House snl IL in South Memp1is. s or
rHfms, smoke house, Kitchen. servants r1am. eiegauI
stable. rzrriage house. rte. I'll roupi-te and ueu-de-
eieily s. comfortable place Cal on
YOUNG.
Real Estate Broker ss Main street up stairs.
LEASES FOR SALE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-13
At6 advertisements.

fH AiuerffseHieafs for fhs .dPpeai ausf bs kaadsa
IN at tie Clerks desk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-13

WANTED, situation as Wet Nu-sr. ty a woman
~ Who has sod ami healthy tr-aaunk.anI las "a
ohe tion 90 81 i1 he country BE- regulref. Apply iume-
llsiely t1 Billy ulVifs, az the Iutruirsuo. on r.. Center
AAey between Poplar ard WashIlgta streets Msaphis.
ssnI1-8is
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-13
IN lhnncrrr.nf Memnhis.

CTATE uF TENNESSE-Afrales held In me CIerk'i
- one, Chsucery side eft thH coumon law and Chan
crry Court 81 the city nf Menpfl GHudHy, Ssptewh-r
the 5u4 is59.
Charles Hsrkness ant John y H'rtness amo q Charles
Harkna.s g. Sn. & mpiaiuaIts.
"
D P1ne. r. Pupe and n. Pu5e. Defendants.
Il appcarInE from amiavit dIed iu this cause that the
defeudaut. N. Pope, Is a nau-resiieni % the state o.
Tennessee n rs ordered that ue 20 enter bis sppearauas
herein be'ore or within NE hrst tnEse dys q he next
term ri shd Court % be heN on The fourth M1ntay in
November nexL QS591 and plead ausurr, o. demur %
o1muiuiuants' bill. or The same will BE- taken fur g~alfsss-
"a a. % him, ani set for bearing expute, AID that q
cpv % tbs order BE- published once . week Tor four cue
ccssivs weeks IN the Memphis Appeal.
~Aepy-aftest. IN c. AMER.
Cerk and Master.
TreaizsIi A voIliuiine. SOLICITORS fr oimpitinaHs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-13

TrORNETs yDcOUNsELLORs krLAw aurrsv.
Il erd CllecIug Agents. Grru1da, M~-wH nrss.
tcei he c1u-fsUt Tai1.u1ht, Calhoun Cldcflu Carroll
s~ur1auer. rHehauehir ami Lafsyeue; Iu ne Fai-ra'
Cl~uuatPHniots ana iu ue Hi-h Court ~ Erro-. amI
AFn=al4-
E-rFEHrScrs. Pref ". p. ssauas. non. Henry D.et.
Halu. Tul-e r. b. Miller. bon. Tacb Thamnaar. on.
.. NJ Whit. HOO. a ~ Clryt1H. Ja-re o. s. Rarrrr
.-uIl--lm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-13
ARKAySAS

itD Acres near Gains Landing, Chioot county. Ark
susas 800 acTes leadsued four years.
1850 Acres iu DeSha C1unty. AfkaasgE 100 dealenef. -
10 cultivation, with 10 likely neErues. mules. etc.
500 Acre. on Arkansas river, IS miles below Llrl'
Rock v-u improved 200 in cuiuvation- win Mn,
ne-rues.
sos Aores - miles from Aberdeen. % white river; q
On cuIuVsinu.
so Acres - miles from ssdison. Ark go deadened
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-13
MTSsIssIPPI LANDS.

ass E-rs ~ ch-ic- Lard On Boiivsr o11uty. Mis-, o.
ules rrm GrrervIIle. On SoEu= Fh-ia u~avizIi1i
past % Toe year Do the isnd 80 acres has teen cult
vsfri wears $50 but sisrhty cvernsued iu S. llrgi
p rtll ahsv- ovrrnuE; offered 40 a uarEsn, sure.
SSu arres lu C absms oluuty-t1pu 1rres IN cuiLva
ZION. with IS nfgr5es, stlck, &c Lur ulirs from ca
Mississippi river.
800 acres la C1ahom8 clmty-t6o Boz cultivation
vIA 2oJ ueEues; on TIE Mississippi river
1870 Acres tn Washiugt1u county, Mississippi, $50 Il
Cuiuvau0u.
1870 Acres Oh Suua-wrr river, Mis-, 80 tsziened.
$50 Acres rs miles from Memphis. near Mississippi an
Tennessee Railroad fair improvements.
rs Acre Is nile from Memphis. near Mississippi an
rrnnessee Railrusd, 80 cleared, well Improved,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-13
-TENNEssEE IANns.

At~s IC3 acres, . miles from Memphis on PigeaI
Reset road well improved with rs likely nezr1es. A
good bar-alu can be had. Gail SION.
1851 Acre adi1iuing Germantown veil improved place
80i Acres g miles from Memphis, near Union Depot, o.
Memphis ant Ohio Railroad; 2o0 Iu cultivation.
$50 Acres s miles from Memphis. on Vol river 10
cleared veil improvedi steam sEw min. etci vel
timtereF
~ Acres 9h ml!cs fru Memphis. u-ar Raleirhs IfG
cleared, SOD improvements
so Acres - miles from Aemrlis. on E~mphls an
Ohio Railroad. Al Pea Point, Ia asareii sod im.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-13
Plantation For Sale.

PROPOSE % ell my plantation on tha Misiaiu1I
/ river. - miles below MFmrhH. n Mieis.irui.
The frsf Contains 1855 acres; 500 90 which are vel
cleared and On a hasa sare % caIvarau win go acre.
10 an Old drldllrE timber mostly m. making COR ac-as
hai have never ovPrf1u@f iu me memory 81 naa Tra
remaining tls rsu diEly ay5uaus crpelI-u' urou
a lfFee- &C ELMS.
Eel1-llE@I ua-lf0 Front p. a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-13
PLANTATION AND NEGROES FOR SALE

400 acres Land and 100 Negroes fr -aIs. on 10 year.
IN the heart 0f the c1ft1u e. urt-yi Hsrienfif rroT
NV % ne place. AMI ueer1es v-ry likely 20 90 % ~
fFd cme on ullrs 81 tHe 1hsuce vii he Euuc. NeEr
navIEau#n. Cali o. 90 1llrr- JANIS DUNG.
Rsai-Esfa.e Broker. sfS Main street, Memphis.
emil
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-13
D-EMOCRATTC BARBECUE.

The Democracy Of Raleigh and v~ieini'ywil
give a barbecue al that place on Thursday'
the 18th day OF September. The Committee
Of Arrangements consists If the following
sgeutlemen: J.JANrs, r. ". PRToh and Tho
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-13
THE LESSONS OF OUR LAST STATE
~EEECTInN.

ELECTION.
Prom DE Nashville Unionl
Now that our election returns are comPleti
1 and the excitement Of the canvass has sur
RECENTLY subsidized 10 leave room for consideTa'
ton CT the relations and responsibilities de-
termined for ms By the result we think L q
sirabie to retrace our footsteps, study th'
/ ground we have been over, andby rejection o.
ne mast cndoaror to derive some guidance foI
the future
II was a practice highly characteristics 81
the great Napoleon, that whenever a greal
hattie had been fought he ALWAYS travelled
carefullF ever the field OF action the next dav
taking with him the reports Of his mauhall
and siudving on The spot the various events Of
the sction-and on no part II the field did b
dwell 20 long and 80 carefully as on those
spots where the French forces had met with
r~euulse, OF unusual carnage, or any other dis
astsr, thus learning from the disasters Of th'
day the due precautions FOR the prevention Of
item in the future
some such a survey Of the field OF our recent
political conflict we now propose for ourselves
anticipating food for salutary Thought both in
ils study Of cur successes with the duties anc
u pol sibihties they enioin, and Of our reversei
IS h The errors which have ledt o them.
And whatever drawbacks We may have 10
rssk Of under the latter head, let us record
with pride in the undiminished prestige Of the
n mocrstie party. and with gratitude for the
rihinching confidence re7osed in ID by the peo-
ria Of Tennessee. that the total result is unde-
Cd. ably a signal victorT-thet the u~nequiV0cal
claration through the ballGt-boN on the part
the people is that Tennessee is stili IS reso-
telv Democratic as ever, and has never more
-1mistsksbly expressed Der sentiments hat
az than in the recent election. TIT Gu5er-
@ ltorial vote is ne proper test Of this "a "a, Tor
MS has been affected neither BY the luggltng
{ apportionment nor the infatuated errors OF
ar own rival Democrats. In comparing the
resent G~ubernsforial vote with former ones,
e truth viii be best elicited By comparing
ne sctual number Of Democratic votes, IS the
maioTites epend upon the strangely huctua-
ting character Of the Opposition vote, a car
scter the deplorsble result Of the fuctu ton
~ their principles. Unless this Is borne IN
mind, the vote Of 1859 viii have the appear
ance az being less Democratic than that OF
1851; for taking the majorities alone We have
1856. Buchanan over Finmore..... .-.- 1850
1851. Harris over HattCn.--,- -ll3l
1889. Harris over Netherland--.- m Slll2
This would look a. II the Democrats vote
had made q vast increase in 1887 ard Afn
fallen back nearly to its former Dimensions m
1859. but adverse TO this conclusion. we have
he r Ct that, the actual Democratic vote is
{. Os4 greater in so than 81.
The true history Of the election IS best stud
led By giving the actual members II our three
STATE elections
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-13
BUS NESS PR

nNE luHired and hirtv feet du Assns street o5rner
OF Thiri street. rhis viii De- ruhdIvidsd into LOT
b suit purcuaserz. 90 vii be- sHd zltEstbsr. on IbersI
terms
ALsO-ss feet ey lesa feet an Southwest or-n-r %
Afsms ant Third street,
FORTY -THREE ACRES on the RsIsigh Rad. tmnr1g-
edi q very t-sirahle pa-- Price Nv. md long line.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-13
MISSISSIPPI NEWS.


NEWsrAFER CHAEGEs-The Corinh Rspa5-
ltcaa has been sold ut to the Cross CHp.
Mr. Sidton retires from the Lexington i'd
n0o1ic and Nr. Samuel n. Thomson has be-
rome is editor and proprietor.
Mr.. Calhoun. formerly Of the fszo0 Dcm-
0crll has retired from that paper to become
EDITOR % the Helena Safe's Rickf Democrat.
We congratulate the readers Of the Democrat
nhaFiug Obtained the ed orial services Of Gel
Calhcsn, whom we consider one OF the first
editors in the STATE.
PoSroroc CsUxTy.-Nessrs. David Prude,
g.. J. Shelton and J. Il. Hoy. have been nomi-
mated as candidates for the legislature bv the
Democracy Of p0ntatoc county. Mr.. Prude
was a member Of the last Legislature. All
worthy and capable men.
Gas WoEKs-ns city Of Jackson vii soon
be lighted BY coal gas, the necessary arrange
meHts FOR the purpose having been already
made.
TEE CoTToN CRor.-he immense euauti-
tee OF rsiE which have fallen daring the past
SIX weeks have materially injured the cotton
cr11-The S-aIk is larger and more vigorous
thsn re ever saw Il before--Orf5ri Mercury
Spt sh-
The same paper has hs following:
HosIcIDE-On last Tuesday a mostisment-
able affair took place At Water Valley. Mr..
" 4 Lashee beam involved in a difficulty
with a Mr. Bennef, which resulted in his
(LsWshee's death. II seems that they had some
dis1ute about an account, and the controversy
growing someWhathested Beunet struck law
shee on The head With the spoke Of a wagon
wheel, which Frustrated bin to the grouEd.
He go- W and walked of 70 his residence,
soHe two hundred yards distant, and lay down
upon the be-, and in he course Of a few mo-
urnts expired. hr. BsWshee was a good eiti-
zen. and was highly respected By those who
zneF him. Mr.. Bennett was immediately ar
rested, and at the latest accounts was under
going an examination before a Ma ~istrate's
CourL-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-13

O0H barrels Uua Lime, iusi r-lsiTrI aHs fF sale
SOOiog 20 the trade.
Also 500 barrels rsaluafer Cual fer siIr bow.
Aiso uay, Corn. Oats, and Bran, far sale ty
W. WAN
Corner New Markef S7un-a.
aarH-Hn- ~ ..rma m-L-.