davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-20
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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-20

The editor of the Era will crafty one of his
readers by inserting this very clever jeu desp'ft,
which first appeared in an Eastern paper. We
commend these original sewing machines to
your young gentlemen readers.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-20
! From The Hartford Courant.
THE SEWING MACHINE

' " I - W. " w ~ " " "
Got one, Don't say no which did you ger
One OF the Kind to open and shetg
Own il or hire it' How much did ron pay
Does it go with a crank or a freddie Say.
Pun single man and some what green,
Tell me about your sewing machine.
... -r-f ..r.r fr..4s
Listen, my boy, and hear all about it
don't know what | should do without 1t.
I've owned il now for more than year,
And like it so well call it" My Deas."
IT'S the cleverest thing that ever was seem,
This wonderful family sewing machine.
It's none of your angular Wheeler things,
With sieel-shod beak and ca.t-iron wings;
It's work would bother an hundred Of his,
And is worth a thousand indeed lis,
And has wsy-you need not stare
Ofcombing and braiding its own back hair.
Mine is not one of those stupid affairs
That stands in a corner with what nots and chairs
And makes that disma! headachy noise,
Which all the comfort of sewing destroys;
No rigid contrvance oflumber and steel,
But one with natural spring in the heel
Mine is one of the kind to love,
And "a Years shawl and a soft kid glove;
Has the merriest eyes and dainty foot
q And sports the charmngest gaiier boot; a
And bonnet with feathers and ribbons and loops
And any indefinite number of hoops.
None of your patent machines for me,
Unless Dame Natures the patentee
| like the sort that can laugh and talk,
And take my arm for evening walk
Thai will do whatever the owner may choose,
With the slightest perceptible turn efihe screws.
One that can dance, and possibly hrt,
And make pudding as well q shirt;
One Thai sing v iihout dropping stitch,
And play the housewife, lady, or WITCH;
Ready to give the sagest advice,
Or do up your collars and things 60 nice.
What do you think Of my machine?
Ain't il the best that was seen?
rTisn'l a clumsy mechanical toy,
Bat aesh and blood--hear that, my boy
With turn for gossip, and household affairs,
Which include, you know, the sewing OF fares.
Tut, tut, don't talk. see il all
You needn't keep winking SO hard at the wall.
know what your 6dgetty fumhlings mean,
You would like, YOURSELF sewing machine.
WELL get one, then-ofthe same design
There were plenty left when got mine.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-20
Ilways lovingly your friend,

NoTE BY THE EDIroK.--Lette1printed Is He,
reached US first, it was inserted accordingly.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-20
For the National Era
A PALACE IN GENOA.
BY EDWARD SPENCER.

In aOs'eh the +" World Of ,Neao York. Esperi
ences an Edrthqudkc. Fttt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-11
JAS. B COOK,

Civil Engineer, Architect and Surveyor,
I3 Madison street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-11

Tie @Psns Gossip Of the Liverpool Jour.
sal gives the following accouut Of the mannei
in which the Emperor Of Austria was bed "a
inake peace. The Eossiper d., as al will see.
a most knowing person, and nothing can be
lone m Pans or indeed, in any part Of Eu-
L,oPe, without his knowledge- He says that
Napoleon, tired Il the war, and trembling for
he issue Of a fight In face Of the four fo-i1,sr-
sso the Qaadraugie, sent through a lsdy well
Fersed IN such matters a spy 10 the Conf III
Berlin, 10 learn what the Intentions q p-r.sis
might BE-. This SPY was a painter Of marine
subjects, who had by an English marriage AZ
CURED a sort Of social position better thar bis
talents would entiie him to. He had formerIv
painted some pictures for the Regent 81 pws-
sia, with whom be was somewhat intimate. 8,
70 the palace be went, and BEGAN 10 wo-l IN
touch ng up sont Of the pictures be had soId
70 the Regent at sufficiently exorbitaut prices.
AT the same time Prince Windischrrafz vas
boring the Regent to know decisfveiv whaf IL
was going 70 do about the war. decIsrlnr fhst
he would not return 70 Vienna without sucb de-
cisiFe reply
TIE Regent tired Of old Windiscberab and
not wishing 20 be committed TO Austria -
very glad to escape from the society," OF nc m
bore, and INDUCING himself with chat and !
bottle o. wine 10 company with bis friend ne
painter. Il was very natural for bin 10 blow
Of his annoyance IN ridicuiing Windisehgratz.
and The painter did not al ali check him The
consequence was, that each day the Regent
grew more confidential and communicative,
and each night the painter made up a budget
Of news which be sent of to the Emperor Of
the French. At last he found cut with entire
certainty that Prussia was rather friendly to-
ward Napoleon, and that she would not lft a
niger 10 ssve Austria from destruction, think
lng hat that country deserved an it was re-
at the hands Of the allies The no.
ment he had received this most important in
fofnanons the painter sent Il OF % hradguar-
err Napoleon at once laid the painters let
er before the Austrian Emperor, and the Aus
Emperor Immediately showed himself
Soy Tor peace Il IL a goes story and may
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-11

The supposition is that Hartsn overlook her
where she had sat down upon a log 70 rest, as
the handkerchief which contained the apples
was lying on it. That her person bad been
outraged before she was murdered was also
evident The murder was committed BY the
side Of the public road, from which her body
was dragged some twenty or thirty yards BY
the feet to a small run, in which il was found.
The murder was committed by heavy blows Of
a stone OF club about the head and breast
The side Of her head was broken and one eye
knocked out, besides indications Of a number
Of severe blows upon different parts Of her per
son.
HaTten belongs, we believe, to the neighbor'
hood. and has borne but an Indifferent char
acter. His father was some tine ago undei
arrest on charge o committing aieartnl crime
against nature, but what was done with hin
We are unable to say.
II also appears that Harten's story abou'
having been at Moundsville was altogether
untrue. He il still at large, though the on
GERS are on the alert Tor his capture.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-11
SHELBY COUNTY FARM.

m ACRES, ane mile frou Eupe White s. AMI one
/ OOU mile from Memphis and caarieEteu Railroad.
I75 acrss cleared. Dwelling hose, and an necessary
out-haases- We viii senthis ataioE dgure, uponreason-
/ able time. or eNchauge % Tor improved city property.
a1II MONSARRAT. UrPREE a co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-11

4CEs
W. grades % TIE Believing streets have been rstsb
hshed, All p-od'cs % them nied In ne Msvo-.
once, viz.
HuiinE street from river bank tost. M1rtn.
Iall1f from shflhy o. 81. Martin.
Tennessee. hum Bealb Calhoun
Butler, from Main % river bank.
nusz-Fanf Prom Main 10 river kank.
81 Aariins frum Vanoa % Huliug.
ST. Patrick. from vsucs 20 Huiinr.
Gaylsu, from shelby % the river.
All parties Interested in urrre-fv On .rr a. ~ H..
zee. re nouned @ examine me prodlss and present
.l eeleela1s tdeT mas have 10 ne grades. within thirty
lays % he Board d Aldermen.
J. HUMPHREYS.
M-.HNM waHm En~H-..m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-11

nURfUANT q The requirements = ne charter and
Il hv-isus o. The MeInphsS and Chsrie1tau naiiroaf
Camuauv. ne siockhoicers viu elect nine Directors ih
aid Nmsany 90 WEDNESDAY, I'm pAN 0F SEP-
TEMBER, next. % serve tNeiye maths aud Until their
1u-cassars are elerted and Q~uained. PalsWiI BE- rpaued
ID ne afcrs rf ne C1urrauF a. MF1uhis. Teln and
Huntsville. Ala. stsckhniders viii b. passed free -
and from ne polls from the an % ne sh inclusive BY
fahihiurr heir atrk ccrtir-afel O. ne cTufu-Qu
~ order o. the Board. SAN rNTE, Pres.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-11
LeTee Commissioners OMee
a Great Bargain.

fV'hE rutsTibcr wishing 20 rssume ne p-,ctIra a
L laws el-rs ir sale one OF the m ~ Taiustfc nrrnft.
tills ~ Coahoma county. Mississippi. coniaiuiur nine
hlndre4 and fFeutV acrrs two hurfrcdof whi-h ne fn
eulltaunn. and three hundred more lradrued % D,
one 70 The highest tracts % the valley. aud was uf A.
feclfd ly the great overflow % the present year. e the
promising crop o. cotton and caru now an DC viii prove
" eutraues two high brakes. n. 10 uhieh at least TN
Thousand Dollars worth % Cypress can De- taken. ana
iHen The land So cleared can De culuvlt~d. being rerarf-
= ilr richest and mai p~roiu-tiFe in the ocftau re-
eion Saw Nil erected On ne pIac- usuid cussIe n.
lafclaeri - pay from his Nurce alone one fhfnd dfthe
purchase money
TIE shove described land lies ~ithin Ten miles 81
~ ne Mississippi River. and crfeuIs tact within a
tes huniret yards q Cod Water. which D. -uavIrhis az
least I've months IN the year. O. that pliuf.
on the land T. q nud dwelling house. out-ho1.s. me-
Efle cabins, a new riu house. etc. The uei-hAdrh1-d Be-
IN u me urst On Tie valley, aud na plantation in tic
sale Possesses q better range for stock u ali Einfs
Terms hiry-three dollars per ac-e-ane nirf cash
an. the balance ln one and two years viftuuf Interest.
August 6th. 1855. auIo-wef 49,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-11

H'oh a. uee 70 m1Flns n-arcr b. my hes
II iuess.I odrr Tor sale ms present Resifence f@
IN elelty street, knqEn o. the swiss Coraze,- ~
uQcn rcaa ulrie terms. III
ie HleperJ came lui1 ny pussessinn. he IN
terioT D. lren urmnieieI. and he exterior rerfiv N
prove All Of which IS nov IN complete orfer. pm
oaseu are requested % s-xauiiue a. premise
L-Elm M BOYD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-11

BEwARE or metallic sKIRTs.-The follow
ing should serve as a warning to the ladies'.
It is from the last issue Of the Milton On. c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-11
eli R0rOning

rlCEErs nay be hsd az he em,e q The Comp.uv.
soltn-eet "ur q Madison street and Frout Rsu. IN
1aAAa nus-1w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-11


But here are two facts which 70 far to en-
courage our hope as to bis real Christianity.
Il " % be remembered that be entirely sban
doned the stage, and left London in 1910, an,
retired % Stafford on Avon, his native place
where be died in 1915 During this perio,
il would seem hat be and bis family az
I sended his parish church. where the Rev
Richard Byfeld, an eminent Puritan min.
lister, and father Of the distinguished commen.
tator on the Epistle Of The Colossians. com.
menced bis frightening ministry in 1896. Rich
ard By6eld was a faithful and energetic minis
ter Of Christ, and We hope, both from his
character and from the fact Of Shakespeare
being his constant hearer, that some Christian
sympathy existed between them.
But there 10 another still hopeful circum-
stance. Shakspeare's will was written some
two months before his deeease. in April, 1915.
and is remarkably for its evangelical character.
He saws FIRST, ] commend nv soul into the
hands Of God, my Creator, hoping and assur-
edly believing, through the merits Of Jesus
Christ my Saviour, 10 be made partaker Of life
everlasting, ard ny body to the earth whereof
Il Is msde.1
an disposed, now that the pen is in my
hand, to refer 70 a tradition in reference 70 the
funeral sermon delivered for Shakespeare By the
minister Of the church be attended, and I do
this the more Tea1ily a. ! an not sure Il has
been printed. A very old lady. who was na-
tive OF that neighborhood, told me fifty years
ago hat she learned from her grandmother,
who heard the sermon that The cong egation IN
attendance on that occasion was very large
and Tery serious in their feelings that the
preacher was very minated and eloquent, and
that after describing the Intellectual character
Of Shakespeare at great length, and having
arowed his opinion that no man since the DAYS
Of the Apostle Paul had possessed 50 profound
acquaintanee with the diversified forms Of
nature, he burst into tears, and cx-
claimed, "Wouid to God be had been a diVinel''
a wish in which be viii yet have the sympathy
Of many--Hafchmda.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-11
murder Of Young woman.


The Wheeling CFa.) Tmss, has The follow.
ing
Las evening We learned the following par
t~iculars II one Of the most cruel and cold.
blooded murders which il has ever been oui
/ lot to record. The unfortunate victim ia this
instance was a beautiful LADY Of very respect
able character, namei Melissa Marns, whose
parents live near L mestone, in Marshall
/ county. Miss Marris bad been living in the
] families Of some Of the farmers In the vicinity.
Tie supposed murderer is a man named Ma
thsnisl HsTtcn, who is described az dark
complexioned man who stammeTs somewhat in
his speech.
On Saturday last, July 23d, Miss Marris
bad been at Limestone, and on her return stop
ped az the house uf Mr.. Knox, which is on
stel's run, about two miles from Limestone.
she left knoN's about nooa 70 go to a neigh
borie, Mr. Anderzou'e when she reached Mr..
knoX's orchard she gathered a few apples in
a handkerchief, and passed over tie hll 70
Stelrs rnns out Of sight. Immediately after
wards Harten came along and also passed
over The hiii. After this, Miss Marris was
never seen alive. IN about half an hour Har-
ten returned over The bill, passed Knox's
house, and west 10 Buzzard's tavern on he
Maynesburgh road, where be saidhe hadcome
from Moundsville AM was tired, but a. be
wished 70 make an early start in the mornins.
De would pay for his lodgings before be went
% bed this he did and retired. which was the
iast seen Of him, as be len long before any one
was up in The morning.
flom saturday Until yesterday morning no
search was made for Miss Marris, as bv some
means q report bad obtained in the neichbor-
nood nat harten and she had eloped together.
feI ms however, there was not the slightest
ground, az he had never paid her any atten-
ton and scarcely spoken % her. Yesterday
morning her continued absence having ex-
cited remark and alarm, a few Of he neiqh.
bors turned out and looked for ker. ana sftrr
search OF less than haif an hour. found her
lifeless and mangled body, bearing evidence al |
having been ref Of life with accompaniment
OF horrible cruelty fearful to Contemplate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-11
DESIRABLE PROPERTY

NJ FKEf ~ $50 On vsnse street.. south side. and ID
IA ioinins =. p. R1hiuun's resideIEs.
Also -Dfeet By i2k on Ruih street, IN the rear
o. ne ahaVe ~.
ALg0.-Tuu belufiful uaW cntt1EeI 90 hfa 81 D. l0a
feet adiliniuz the shove 49, feet
HOUSE III LOT-Ou Browns Avenue tEa doors
East o. Causcy street. H0we contains En rloms. cs-
tern. etc
ne above property viii hrs1'd very cheer. As the own
e. want money. M~ONsA3RA1. DUFREE a co.
AaHH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-11
THR

After having adopted the cash system toi
two O. three years, we even yet occasionally
receive letters from valued friends complaining
that their paper has been discontinued Al
such persons ought to complain Of their owl
negligence and not Of or diligence. We pub
lish a very expensive paper, and If we believe
half that Is said and written to US, we also
publish q valuable paper. We are not aware
that there Is a single name on our books whos'
owner takes the APPEAL merely for the prof
and benefit Of the propristOru o. this paper
he last one Of this class Of subscribers hsi
heen stricken of Of our books long since fol
delinquency Of payment
As we understand It, every subscriber take
the psperforhis own profit, advantage, instrue
Hon or Improvement Our paper is publishe,
at great expenses, and all cur expenses ar
oarh. Under these circumstances, it is imPos
sible for Us to give our readers a good PaPe
on credit when We are compelled to pay easl
We must demand cash.
The ArFEAI is now published at an ex.
Pense Of more than forty thousand dollars pei
aRHum. his is seemingly a large sun to sx.
pend upon the publication OF a newspaper II
Memphis, yet We have thus far been enabled
70 ego ahsad" BY giving to the pablo such
paper a. the people win not do without It il
our aim and our purpose to continue in thii
course and to add to the interest of'this paper
making il a. the same tine servioeable to ou
party and useful to the community. To d
this, we have found the cash system indis
psnssble. We intend TO adhere 10 il, an,
while we do this, we can know no distinction
between high or low, rieh or poor, friend Of
foe. As a Memphis establishment, wherl
esHh is required FOR everything, we conduct oui
paper on business principles. By our wisesi
aud best friends, this policy has been ap'
proved, and to their Judgment, eoup'ed viii
cur own, and an experience Of two years, w
alone nay homage.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-11
gltb SNberilstmtnts.
Private ~BOARDTNG
TTFCTTOy or DTRECTORs.

DOuR iarre double front rooms, lshtei vita uai
L near Court s1uare. can BE- oniained with board
Tor families for ne fan une winter in prlsaie family,
t~ esriy spaiicstion. Address Boz So Posi omos
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-11

BLoSDIN AT THE FALLs-Next 10 Louis
Napoleon, Biondin is confessedly the most
wonderful Of Frenchmeu. Al the Falls, YES
terday, he performed all he promised, and
more. Between four and i've O'Clock, he
crossed the rope for the fourth time. He was
dressed in Indian costume. His Journey 70 the
Canada side was not marked BY any feat Of
peculiar daring. He went over on a trot,
merely haluiEg for an instant 10 balance him
self. His homeward trip, however, completely
eCipsed his previous feats. When about one
quarter Of the way cross, be stood on his head,
holding the balance pole IN his hands. A lit
TIE further along, be laid down on his back,
with apparent comp0sure. When near the
center Of the rope, he tiel has balance pole to
tie guy rope, and n~avigated BY means Of his
hands and feet, his body being Ia a state Of
suspended animation beneath. After proceed
ing some distance in this way, he assumed a
perpendicular position and returned for the
balance pole, and then walked on. Another
feat which be performed was, turning a sort
Of hand spring. Lying down on his back, he
extended the balance pole the length Of his
arms, and then threw his body over the pole,
striking aside the rope. Without the pole, he
hung BY one leg from the rope, and supported
himself By one arm During his passage be
stood on his head several times, and performed
a variety Of feats which we have not time to
recapitulate. The number Of persons present
vas greater llan az any previous s5n 6455en
several hundreds. Rochester and Bufslo
turned out their thousands, while Cleveland,
Erie, Dunkirk, and other cons derable places,
sent large dsle-ations.-Bgfala Neir York
C0uriCr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-11

TERRIFIc THUNbER SroEN.-This place
was visited, on Thursday evening last, about
eight o'clock, with one Of the most terrific
thunder storms ever witnessed BY the oides.
inhabitants. The wind was not severe, but a
heavy rain fell, and for twenty or thirty min
utes The whole elements were liz up with al
most incesSant flashes OF lightning, accom-
panied with long, loud and repeated thunder,
as II the whole artillery OF the universe had
been concentrsted over our devoted little city.
In the midst Of The raging elements the Baptist
Church vas struck By lightning, shattenug
the eupalo and thence passing through the roof
aud doan to the door, scattering fragments Of
lumber over the yard, street, and adjoining lots
Damage about two hundred dollars-Hdeas,
(-9rk) Sieid, .sugssf 9,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-11

PETERsBURG, Va, August 5-Tbe re.urui
from North Carolina shows the following re-
suit Of the election held in that STATE yesteT,
day:
In the Fourth District Hon. L. b. Branch d.
certainly elected.
Complete returns from three counties in the
FRS. District show a gain Of 923 votes on
Smith, Opposition, over II. n shaw, Demo
lcrat, as compared with the vote Of 1855, when
Shaw was elected BY a majority Of IS.
No returns from the other districts have vet
been received.
PETEEsBuRs, August On the First Dis
tuct, Smith (OpPUsition) has a majority over
49, nuuH E1a@~-s@aT % UFNs us tlEN-tNA l1
IN Opposition gain Of a member. In the
Fourth District L o. B Branch's Democratic
msionty ever Sanders is 67g.
In the Seventh District Burton CraiCe is re-
elected.
In the Fifth District John A. Gilman (Op-
position) is reelected by an increased ma
joHfy.
Nothing has been heard from the Second,
Third and Eighth Districts
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-11
F01' Hire.

All Of vairh b. oaen AZ reasonable rates. ana soLIcIrs
CONSIGNMENT or COTTON n oTHER PRODUCE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-11

. T- GTRATTuN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-11
sFOEtcP,

lAtlNG sad M stock o. Hats. ETC, a. 10. = Front
u Row have remavei ms hooks ant papers 10 No
~ Aain street-M- IT, Miller & Cc.-rhereT respect
nils p,licita cali from ny friends an customsrs.
~ n r. nj
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-11

KESTUcET ELEcTIoE.-The loss fer Masot-
In in hhty-nine counties, oh-iaily heard from,
ls 2065 On Revill's majority o. I3,O00 bst year.
HIS majority ever Bell is about zoos. TIE bal
tnes Of The Democratic State Ticket viii have
from ten to twelve thousand majority. Mr..
Richardson, Of CoFiaEton, the Democratic can
ddats for Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton, was everywhere ahead Of bis ticket, and
viii very likely 20 over thslast-nansd figures.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-11
.COSMORAMlG %STERR0SC0PE.

~ nc NN""M N.NNMHHAH NM M.NNHaa NMNEL " nLMl
n tnE more Instructive and EmuEinr Than he Sfcrnr.
soune. ne stere-supe Views are Impressions from M
tlres reprcseuulE ne auest Scrneries, Ciiies anf Nh.
unents IA Europe and this country, which. u-wef
thruuEh this Instrument, slows hose objects in bId re-
LEI, acfurly - they a-e, End thus are The best noisis
for Artss- give the best idea 81 foreiEn Countries rmf
Art, and make ne dlest uNroT me
CltEens and strangcrs visiting ne city should not f.1
% call on C. MULLER Opucisn. lI Main street. ru11-
site Proyiue a sfsvErts Hack. and examine nee ~
niaceut VisEE-
Jsstreceivsf ne larscst I'D nnestoouecion % VIEWS
q Euroue and theunited Stafrs.
loo diderent Views % the city % Paris.
and Tyrci-
90 different views o. the Rhine.
800 direrent views % Italy, C1nstsnunonia Graa~a
hzgpL Nrhia, Palestine and The Halv Trmf
20 different Views 90 Innfan.
so s1eneries q Ensiand. Ireland. scotland. sfrf--
Family Groupes. &c.
10 oeauufuAy Illuminated Interior and erfarr,
fteesof Paris and LonEon- Also.
e0Ha@f ieEsof Europe and this couutrr. plain urr
coioref % nature.
Niasara Fau-Wiuter and SIMMER View
Catskiu Maintains
washington and Vicinity.
And a great many othsr articles to nur,er,rs
lon Cone quick and secure choice Views
G AJLLER. 1u Main street
mlrla=ffWawfW uun rrn-ara = -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-11

atieal stu
AtsEus-reuirrei useirss t1 @au1er hV rlst and