davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-15
-m.lsnrrI

We Houses OF ase Mississippi Lsgisla-
.Br, met in convention on the 10Th inst. and
counted the vtsss for governor At The recent
election. and the result is as follows:
/ J. PETTUs--. -.-.. -.. 1850. 3, 80
H. ". WALTON lo,30S
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-15

TAHE ip;o tie Gaiety sabies On sunday
1 mominE. karemb~r g. one fhfee-year Scr JEN
BLACK sadio 90. J. N. WOODWARD.
Cane late nv stable yest srdsy, November Il, a large
noisst IN WOODWARD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-15
NEW MEMPHIS THEATER.

Acting and Stage Aanaeer--....WM. C. THOMPSON.
stage n. DAWSON.
THE msnaremeut have The plersHre ~ anu1uncinz
II % the uuhiic. that hey have enraEei he young and
rpuiar arfista. Mis- KATE nENsIss aiso. the ftvoriie
Trsh Comedian NJ s RYAN. for dr- n shfs only THIS
evening M1rfnv. November IISEPARArE INTEN
kNCE-Mr and Mrs Peunrfafhcr. Mr. Dawson an1 Mr.
garatri. ALIFE-thne, Miss KATE DENIM; navy
n'Lrarv, Ms s Ryan. The IRISH
0fR-ysn. NJ 8 RYAN.
Dres Circle, Plrquers anf Raisony. IS cents :
P-iTate u1xes. IS and 80; Third Tier and Col,red
GALLERY. IS cents. Box Once open from 10A ~. 70
3 p. ~. Doors o1en IT S. ofcicck- Overture COM
menoes n : o'cicak. Curtain rises precisely a. X
nfr1arr. nnfN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-15

TAsH aivsncss made On assignments n Cfto-. -
bsco. Ehclt. ete ETC., 20 our frisndi IN Sev or
iess, IN" T,fE YERNoS 0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-15

q here = 4 calm for fkose No weep,
Ares for wear pilgrims flulds
hey E1flT ne and sUeetly sleep
Low IN the ground
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-15
NOTICE.

THERE win be q called meeting q Pioneer uoak md
Ladder Company. No. ., a. Odf-Fe1uuz' Hal, TINS
EVENING, a. haif-pasi seven ddot PM-
J. r. E~DMONSoS.
rrfErf Urartar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-15
Sundrfes

AT N.
TO-DAY. AT 10 o'clock A. n precisely. We will ssi
Il 1t eur sales Room 70. 262 Main street. a LARGE iof
~ seelni-baui Furniture and a lt % s~u1friss, amohs
which are
/ Superior Cracker and Biscuit Mzchins;
5h1xes 4 No. I Tobaoco
50 Corn Milss
IA No. Z Saffles
% scholl Decks and Benches; toEehsr win divers
articles tu0 numerous q mention.
G. B. LOCKE %.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-15
!. $. DTsTnIcT ATroHNET ron

PErTus' majority. a25
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-15
ROHrGERlN

OSE lsrss earriaEe horse. one pony o., one neriy
" new barnes saddle and tride. roctaTay snf tur
q hay or sale q $50. Ioquire AZ Pert Pnksrinr Saw
Yin - 80
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-15

FOR SALE

TE0 COaDS = nrst-rats Seasoned Wed. for ale IN
JU r1ahfites % sult the purchaser Apply Al ~
once o. ne Memphis Paving company. No. s. Front
Ver. naf5ns
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-15

VI DUNNNH
A GOOD nt Io0 - b. 10. on Jones aveuue. with
u nice rrurFuerta-lr rudns. Ctlrw. efc. Term
easy. Apply % JAMES TOUEG SIS Main street.
1870 acres % dk1lcc land on tie ArkansE river. twenty
miles ahlve Pine Rllf. 80 acres IN cufivati1n Efteen
years AuErE1iucGrred-
if50 acres rich i1ni 10 ne rich runfs. Prairie c5uut7
Arkansas- win rsie for z1ms Memphis o. suburban
property. T0rNG
Real Estate Brokers. 1rs Nam street.
TO or 1919 acres on ne Arkansas river. go open
Impruvemeut-ten uezruess nine hands Stck. mules.
etc siooo1 v1rth 20 citv property tatsn IN part pay.
80 20 SO lcrea-E8 guen-weI improved on the ks
sissippi river. $50 nies below Memphis. LfEsiv Ne
Erues, stock. mules. etc.s etc. A suot pacs. on liberal
terms.
Lauis, houses. Dts, farms, win ueEraes aI without.
In ne best cotton reElaas- Cal on ne. sid dn-t forret
the place. AME TOrEG
a5I2 Real Esate Broksr. ss Nam g., ~ stairs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-15

Mr.. CAN'T, the representative from Maury,
has introduced into the Legislature a general
banking bill, In substance as follows:
SIC. I. Provides that IN banks shall be sub
iect to the provisions and restrictions Of this
act
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-15
Rnas RoME

DOOMS In ny building % south sidec q Monr1e street
n ever siareroom o. MonsauaL Dupree 4 Co Apg'y
10 8. " AYERS.
uol2-f or Mcusfrraf. Duprfe 4 CO.
L AIDES DRESS F~uHs-Lyux. Stone Marten, Brihh
Il Sable, Siberian Coney. Canada Niuk. in sets o1m-
plete, u the most fashionable STYLES.
n H. NILLEB g. Co.
wnT A. 90 u--w-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-15

Frusr PAaE-The Duty Of southern De
mOersev; A Touching Appeal; Cotton De
napd and Prodaction; Blsek-RePublieanisn
and its FRUITS Romance in Real Lhe An
EPISODE in the Life Of q Southern Heiress-
FouE7H PAsE-Poetieal-FTgie COHsin
az he Words Blanket, Worstsd, etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-15

TNHE Subscriber is enEared IN a very prodfahle trsi-
i mes. we'll established. he L. dosirous Of forming q
psrtnershlp with q huEiusss man Who en- Command near
sio.Ul0 in cash or sod credit.
References required, and strict oouhfenee aud secresy
b. relied on n the applicant is likely to suit. an
interview vail Be souEht. Address PARTNER, ArFus
- ~.fraa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-15

I'VE have Tor rent a large House in GOOD renlir On
w AveU street. Possession given 81 on-.
nos MOSsARRAr, DUFREE 4 co.
GOLDEN Strip, Moasses, Fresk soda Craeksn,
NJ PlcEles. Preserves, Cltsups, Sauces. and FlncT
Groccnes sfneraiy- Oh CruE Whiikg, nne old B-an-
dies, Wiues. Liquors and Clears. At
J. s. MITCHELL a cos.
ocE No. as Provinces Rock
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-15
CUEFK'S ELEGANT NEW ROET

WILL commence regular trips on M0NDAY Noren-
w hsr1l. Errry one ia Memphis snd Cdftenlrn
comfy. Ark. are invited 20 take q free ri1e n ioot al
tte navariarrs ~ Mound City for ne Uniou Deuct
49, - nsuuair Az Iiffle locE anI WnmrAa n~rTtTrmm
no b9.f viii leave Mcm7hIs a G. 10. -
oiciock. Lesves Mound CITY - - i
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-15
Lost
Coal
s. LEES.

I HAv ablut 1000 bsrreis Coal ut D. sell a. 50 ceuss
! per barrel Purchaser are Required % exnmire tie
quality at the New Yard. NJ. NcNamara is authorized
o. receive orders a1i recrirt i1r TIE sane.
u1is-st Jas BOYD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-15

Valuable Land for Sale.

WILL sell, o. me hgheEt bidder. a. Mernauf4. -
Il on ne lrst AlutsT ~ Deceuber uerf- e tract E5a
n lands cIliAfninE one huuired and SIXTY
Ecres. lying an1-t four miles soufh--1st q UgrnA
LAKE Dep1. Desc glnty, Mississippi. AID shout dne-u
miles from Memphis. TIE are sixty Or seventy acras Of
cleared lsnt on aatf trac, ln a high safe o. clilEatiau.
A BOD if dueil1gr a well % excellent water, and
1rze efcnar4 - aeeet fruit SAD pfa-e is in a healrT.
Tednsd and rFl.ous uel gl11rhuud, win every faclu
fgr church and aclo1l PRIVILEGES The lanl viilh- SOD
prlFateIy at any time preFi1us 20 the day ~ sale. ~ ap-
plcauon Il mafe. Fr iuf1msron aupiT % b. p.
smith, living IN he premlaes- or address the subscriber
AZ Kim GraFef Deelf1 culnty. Kiss.
uoll-1mwkd y. LII
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-15
WWMfPH.

Rra younE MAJ, va has bad several yssrs' erpai-
- enc1 On ne Gu-ery ulli1esE a~Eituatinn tn q uh-is-
aa Or retail store Wuuf hEra % -o1lectlons o. 60 b.
tnJ eter iowa where no ssr7i1es may be rrqlired. ]
void a0 eGsr mT services a. an undar cisrE IN an
go Alfreu n
nda-Ius A. fHta -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-15
Al BARGAIN for Farmers.

0E0 ACRES. 100 cleared. admirzhiy improved.
GOO eiEhteen miles from Memphis on The Charies-
Railr1ad-hest land and neiehborhooi in the county, anf
one half-mne % Forrestvlue Female Institute.
~TEHHs-TWeuty per cent. less than any Ike anI
within ten miles. Call on
NONSARRAT. RI & 90.
Ia Y. . 49,. M.m.L.. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-15
GRAINING AND M4RRLIyG
FORTY ACRES OF
IMPROVED WOODLAND

Two and a half miles from Court Square.
WISH TO SILL or er-hsnge fr a P-liutation
4 aEi sume handfs my handsome Eesid-ncs Na
4.urla On Kerr AEcuu0- Inese uqulds are un-bEA
s~urpassed in woodland traufg. snf are daily o.
hanccf on va.ue- win sell twenty acres, ileIudng ne
lmpr1semrniss or twenty acres mlmpruFef. Or al o.
srtaer- Any peralu gisaing % invest 10 elegant su5ur-
ban properys VII please examine fhess uognd-ssFen
acres cleared.
nr9-IaHlm : ra~uaw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-15
DU LINDSEY 4 FICKLEN.
10 No s unwnrFa -
For RP3RE.

AEATCHEs-Richarison' Matches, Partridge Haieh-
81. Ciark'a Ticuna, Segar MAtches and Maich
Safes. fr sale By G.. ". A. CO.
u1f-ru IA. - Main afraaf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-15
nNOFEcP.

ENrRA super Biack san Hats, Just ~recsiYei, o. ne
. latest fashion, for saie a. 1z prices.
n. II. Ill EC0.
~ a. Ct -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-15

CTRATED Or stolen from fhe subscriber on
Fudsv, The ssh q October, a red sorrel XN
Horse, bout l5A hands hich, tuo hind feetA
white, paces nnder the saddle, hal On a red quilted horn
saddle, trimmed with brass. A liberal reward viii b
paid for BIZ delivery AZ ne Planters stable, uner 4
Second and Uuion street.
noii-1~ II COGswELL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-15

Patent Animal Traps

mo an men By these presents mas We, Dresser 4
N Illsan, Manufacturers and psfentrcs a Jinonis
Anisnai Tr1ps. have for q valuable ccnsideraiIon frans-
farred - Mess-s. fnman 4 Co.. the p~rlviie1e n aunnlr-
ing ne said Traps 10 All the southern States. hereby
Birding ourselves % furnisa none q thes, 70 any parties
except thrse Who are arrulrted aEcnl1 for DE lid
Messrs. Inrnan 4 Co. o. New Orleans.
Given under our hand and seal this i0th day o. Jane.
1859. DRESSER A JIILSON.
DT ne authority vested in - We have appointed Mr.
ID J. ". WATSON, cur sole agent for Memphis. wto
viii keep on tsutiy supplied with q GOD stock 81 Animal
Traps Of 81 Sizes % furnish the trde at manufacturers
pTlces. IMAM a co.
November an. 1855. noia-dsWim
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-11-15
Cigars5on Consignment.
The Best for the Last.

A LARGE Ut OF Superior Ciar. watch We win closed
on - the trade a. low hrures.
noi5 81 MOSsNRR IT. nUPRRE & co.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-28
Read This, Also.
From Hon. d. storer, LII. d., Judee Of the Eur.
court OF Cincinnati. - ''use VI 'he sups

Perki Geo. M. Dixon; A.. Tofei; Allen Il Co; ordon
pruggis.s generally.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-28

HANDSOME WOMEN TO TRAVEL WITH.-If it
is in contemplation to spend several days at
a time in hotels and cities, or small towns, or
to be a good deal in steamboats, to do so
with the largest amount of comfort and COM
placence, in consequence of having the best
things and the best places, the first and best
and promptest attention from landlords,
clerks, and servants, travel with handsome
woman. There is nothing like it. No fairy
wand will transmogrify things so. Beauty
"rules the roost" everywhere. Itcommands
everybody, from hostler to host. You may
yourself be a nobody, you may have pug
| nose, a red head; you may be perfect "duck''
of man-so short and fat that you can't
make even respectable waddle; your face
may be pock marked; your back may be
bumped your shank perfect spindle, and
your leg a bow-only have magnificent
woman along, and for her sake you will be
treated all your journey through as meniali
treat master, as courtiers treat their king
We have tried it, reader, in our earlier years
and later, and know its delights; not bother.
ing ourselves with any over nice discrimina.
tions, comfort is comfort, whatever may bC
the motive from which it springs. A dia
Inond is diamond, although washed from
the mud by blackamoor. --, .a
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-28

THE NEWLY IMPORTED AFRICAN NEGRoEs.-
The Galveston News has letter from Missis-
sippi about the African Negroes, descriptive
Of their habits and value. The writer says
have this morning returned from visit to
Mr.. Smiths plantation near Canton, Miss.
He has 16 of the real bona fide Africans all
young and likely. They look like our ne
CROSSWORD well-plant corn-hoe cotton,
&c. Two of them can do as much work as an
American negro, and Pompey, one more in
telligent than the rest, can do as much now
as an ordinary field hand. They are learning
to speak our language. Pompey converses
very well. They are not wild, but on the
contrary, very docile and good servants.
They have been in America some four or five
months. They have the brands and marks OF
the tribe from which they came. Their front
teeth are filed, and when they laugh, present
q novel appearance. They have model feet.
The prettiest shaped foot have seen is that
of boy some Is or 10 years old. He is per-
tectly black, and niger to the backbone,
but with beautiful feet and hands. They are
contented and when one is whipped the
others laugh. They have perfect horror OF
going back where they came from-to Africa.
On being questioned as to where they are
from, &c, they say from Arkansas; others
from Georgia, &c. Mr.. Smith has been offered
$4,000 for the lot, and refused. He expects
next year to make as much with these sixteer
"wild" Africans as any other planter in the
country with sixteen "tame' ones.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-28

GARIBALDI AND HIS FORMER ENGLISH LIEU
TENANT.-Colonel Forbes, during the whole of
Garibaldfs former campaigns, had been the
guardian genius of the cheftain, the head and
brain of every enterprise, while Garibaldi him
self seemed to be the heart and arm. An Eng
lish gentleman living upon ample means at
Vienna, where he was holding frst-rate po-
sition in society, Mr.. Forbes, on the outbreak
of the Italian insurreotion found himself inca
pable Of resisting the torrent, and Joined heart
and soul, and body and mind, person and
purse to that sacred cause of which Garibaldi
had proclaimed himself the leader. By sin
gular freak of nature it was discovered that
this quiet English gentleman, who had all his
life been engaged In scientific pursuits, living
in the bosom of his family, in the administration
of his own private fortune, was possessed of
most marvellous talent for raising troops, and
so we'll did he exert it that it is owned by all
persons familiar with the events of that
period that it was entirely owing to the rapid
ity with which regiment after regiment was
raised, equipped and prepared for the field by
Forbes that Garibaldi was enabled to advance
in so short space of time as to battle all the
calculations of his enemies, and insure that
steady triumph to his cause which was arrested
only by the overwhelming numbers sent against
him by that new and unforeseen enemy, the
French Republic. Less fortunate than Carl
baldi, Forbes was arrested and thrown into
prison, where he remained for more than two
| years, and whence he was released at the de-
| mand of the British Government. He subse
| quently went to Kansas, where he has been
doing good service in the anti-slavery cause,
| deputcd by the Society of London and New
York to head the movement during the disturb
ances in that province. Garibaldi, who had
taken entire charge of tho eldest son of Col.
Forbes, has even lately, in a letter to friend
in Paris, expressed his conviction that all would
not go well in the coming struggle unless his
friend Forbes was by his side.-Leaer iron,
| Paris.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-28


"When 1 was in the parish work-house,
Just nine years since, there was boy there
named Gerald Vane. Yes, that was It."
felt the hot blood rush TO my temples, at
the mention of the hateful word.
"You are right, sir" returned, somewhat
tartly. 'T can date my misery from parish
workhouse, and charity school,"
"Perhaps, then, you remember q certain
Godfrey Darkle, the son of an old veteran of
the English wars"
"I do" .N . .l,t u
"You SEQ what that son has come to-" he
said, bitterly. "It's nothing but work, work
and work from day to night-no time, oh,
God no time even to pray. Here, give me
your hand, Gerald it's long since I've grasped
an honest one." ....# #.-r ... sr ..
And he wrung it almost convulsively.
"It's not Mr.. Southland's fault that get so
little," he continued. "Ho'd give me more,
but some unfortunate speculations have almost
beggared him. You had better see him,
though, tomorrow, and he may give you some
employment. It's possible. Be that as 1t
will, will help you along, until something
can be DONE"
"Excuse me, sir" 1 answered haughtily.
"I can starve, can die, but can not subsist on
the bounty of others. 1 will call tomorrow,
and then, If / failr'-- '
The thought was madness, and the sickly
phantoms Of desperation mounted to my brain;
but drove them back, and with hard laugh
which almost startled him, said good night.
"Good night, Gerald Vane, good night" !"
came ringing in my ears, as hurried down
the staircase, and thought of when we should
say good night forevermore; good night for
evermore, at the threshold Of Gods Acre.
That night I slept but little, and when did,
there came drear visions of pale Godfrey Dar-
kle, in the musty looking room in the Lincoln's
Inn; and heard the ceaseless scraping of his
pen, and still the same sad echo:
"Good night, Gerald Vane, good night"
TO BE CoNTINUED.1
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-28
INDIAN QUEEN COFFEE SALOON
No. SO East Pearl.

Keep constantly ON hand, Hot Coffee, Tea, Chocoate
Beefsteak, Ham and Eggs, &o.. &C., 40.
BEAUpaN & RIoE. IQ0
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-28

James Bankhead, while at work in saw
mill, in Lewis county, Va, last week, was ao-
cidentally thrown against circular saw which
severed the legs from his body, cut his body
in two, scattering his bowels in every direction,
cutting his heart and liver in two, and throw
ing them about thirty feet. He was about 20
years Of age.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-28

THOUGHTS ON PAPER.--The' paper having
the largest eirculation-the paper of tobacco
Paper for the "rough"-Sand paper.
Paper containing many fine points-The pa.
per of needles. =.
Ruled paper-The French press. r
The paper that is full of rows-The paper o.
pins. .
spiritualist paper-(W Wrapping paper.
Paper illustrated with clts-Editorial OK,
changes.
Drawing paper-The dentists bill.
The favorite paper on railroads-Car. pc
paper. @. Dr.
A taking paper ---Sheriffs warrant. r,.t.a.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-28

A few days since, boy in Philadelphia,
found sealed tin canister floating on the
water, which, ON being opened, was found to
contain $4,000 in bills. The money is sup
posed to have been stolen, and placed In the
side OF calvert, emptying into the creek, and
that the tide washed It of.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-28
THE PR II s S.
CINCINNATI, TUESDAY, JUNE os.

NOT THERE.
/ cannot make him deadi
When passing by the bed,
30 long watched over with parental care,
My spirit and my eye
Seek 10 inquiringly,
Before the thought comes that-He Is not therel
Not therel Where, then, Is he2
The form 1 used to see
Was but the raiment he used TO wear;
The grave, that now does press
Upon that cast-off dress,
'Tis but his wardrobe locked-He is not tberel
He ives!-in all the past,
He lives; nor, at the last,
or seeing him again will despair;
In dreams see him now;
And on his angel brow
see 1t written, "Thou shalt see me Therer'
PIERPoNT.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-28
ICE CREAM IN A HURRY.

lust RECEIVED
Torey's new four minute IOE, CREAM FREEZER,
Masser'S ive-minute do. do
of assorted sizes They are simple efficient, cheap
and durable, by Arthur, Burnham & Gilroy.
JOS. r. GREENE, Wholesale Agent
Over O. b. Greene's Drug Store, "a East Pearl st.
ALSO
Manufacturers of Arthur's Patent Self Sealing
Cans and Jars, "Old Dominion" Coffee and Tea
Pots, and Pratt's Patent Self Yentilating Milk
Pans, &c, jell
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-28
SALOONS, &C.
MONARCH DINING SAIGON
NO. " IOWRR MAR " JnTI ai

This popular Dining Saloon has recently changed
Day and Night to serve his customers and friends
az the shortest notice, with Ham and Eggs, Beef
prices. u q. SP0NSEL. =
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-28

|God's Acre Is a term used throughout Great Brit
ain in reference especially to burial grounds for
pers and the parish poor. Its adjudication is gem
eral, however. Longtellow thus speaks of 1t:
I like that ancient saxo2 phrase, which calls
The burial ground Gods Acrel tits Just;
II consecrates each grave within its walls,
And breAthes benson DER the sleeping dust.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-28
From the New York Sun.
GERALD VANE'S LOST ONE.
A STORY OF HEART SLAVERY.


"Tell me tales of thy first love-
April hopes, the fools Of chance;
Till the graves begin to move,
And the dead begin to dance. ."--TENNYsc
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-09-28
SADDLE g. NESS MANDATORY
Back of Odd Fellows, Hail.

ALEXANDRIA, La.
iNHE undersigned viii, al all times, keep CA
ON hand, or make to order, every des-
| cripton Of Saddles, Harness, Brides, q
and all other articles connected with his business
His work viii be of the best quality, and which
he viii sell at the most reasonable rates,
Feb2-ly j. SPRIEGEL. :
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-09-28
F.A-S5MT a me-
r 0 N II 90 Ps d N D TIE1
FOR COTTON HsAL 8.

4
Pf7cs 6. cents per pound-25 per cent, less shaa
| Rape.
| 4 NY one considering the advantages of Iron
| II over Ropeas materiNEfor binding cotton bales
II will be surprised that It has not been adopted
long since. In its security against FIRE there is an
| overwhelming reason forts adoption.
The Presses in the Seaport Cities have been the
main causeofits not being generally adopted but,
now that objection isremoyed generally, and the
Orleans Press the largest in N. O., give it the pre-
ference over rope. The Fassmann Iron Hoop and
Tie is the Improvement of one of the proprietefs.
and is adopted from the fact that it is found after
long experiment, to combine the greatest merits in
simplicity and facility OF application of any one
pet made. tits so prepared as to require no change
for recompressing. Thus ohviating the only re-
naming difficulty at the sea board cities.
The hoops are sent ofany length from eight to
ten feet and aiull guarantee given thatneither the
Ties nor Hoops shall break. And further, that all
cotton bound in them shallbe received on the same
terms, at the Orleans Press as rope bound Gotten.
The weight per bale is about the same as Rope,
OF one pound more or less.
To show the opinion Ship Masters have oft. we
give the following, among numerous commenda-
tons we have:
The undersigned masters of vessels having had
cotton compressedwithF assmannsne Iron Hoops
and Ties, hereby recommend the same. The bales
being well compressed, and the buttons or hoops
never break when thrown Gown in the Ships hold
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-09-28

ToR SALE. -2ooo bbls., Corn on Flagland Plan
i tatios, apply to Mrs. HICKMAN. 4
800 bbls. Con on New Hope Plantation, appiy
to J n. Butler, ron the premises. =
July l9-tf. P. r. HICKMAN. +