davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08
sheriff

nTvlrtus ~ a veuiiti51i Nrnoa.s glr.cs.s q. m D,
- NJ ChaHcerT C1art ~ EasLvfIa. Il will rr.r ~
- crsh q te cnrt-hsuse door. IN ne t1su 81
Hsieish. On MonfzT, 7nd dsv % Ar-m. fefo. ne i.Io-.
ina tracts % lant, frirE IN ne oouafv ~ Fhe6r. 81,
o. renucfHee, or a. Worn Like road AID on re uateri
= Nrcul-al 1erk about hre miles saufh 81 NJ cir q
s-upth. auftescniped a. f1ilqEs Ole tract c~1nlslniur
! ef urrr. EfinE the n~nrth-easf quarter az ne a151 -
/ u.r. rrmerly the property 81 he iafs WIua- Iftl-
whrh ~ survsyrd ~ n a.. Kerr, On ne fsth AZ .
N1re1ter. tS5t fr . division between nsrisT R Tsr
~ ~ Inhn W~srer, and bounded a. f1uaus- nrzlu.
uuE on hrnarth-rtgi carner % ne said $50 sore trrr
usrtsd ~ menr~ running west q eo-fo0 rh,irs h II
I'm On ne east hank 20 he NarcnrrrH 10y nar-.
wufh Thuesf. 3 $500 chains. fheu-s % a .f,ts We
A-iQ9 hunsfea Hactb~rry, Pointer usrt-f K
roinier MARKED B. hencs ea-frcs I-fOo Gain. II 4 rsf.
Z on ne east line Of fhs aid 12S0 acre frsr fTa-~ar.-Fs
I cmesiuE Nqlc lunah creek ana Harn Lafa rasf 81 TO
ehatns % ne h~egirrinx, adjoining Tahn q. Wesrsrii
q te 20 sore Little traL John q WeavePs 81,
e-icoaue taa % ne vest. E4 EIIisn Psrsaus and
John Wid1erger on he uofh- -
As Ne uuih-ysst qrarter u the sfme subsfvisf-
h-rnuiuE AZ fhe sonfh-aesf cofneraf ne 80 80 ~.
maef o. sfske sud Eickey. pointer m.rfrf ? ,
nenee north rlththr line ~ ne said 2350 acre frsrf =
] c1sins u q rt1k-. neace east rroesi-r ne srf - Is
si0 aaiaso = saks M whise lfk. p5Iafsr .srsel
b eeinE ne zesfh-reE1 eo-uer ~ ne ssff So -
trsd ahoFs dcETbed- Acme s-ufh.-~-.ri-r- 60
Uef 9shaius n a Mspie nsrkrd B 81 ~ 500 I'm
. - - acre tfad. hence vet IS afn0 - I-r ~ ~
heEiunnE aloirinE Tons Q. WeaserN H1 eg1o1 arrs
traa On ~ u1rh nd Jan weasers Sc s-rs 49, ~
ne east al f1rmerir ~ 2zso 80 - - 49,.
Wultsm Litls. ard bofh re shore frscia wing ia ~
civil di7trin NJ. -, IN ranre q Ee-f-n III f.-is4 y 4,
mecz the 50 day % Oc.5nar. iaa - ~. r-s-s-tr 4.
. R,sfyan szreuio u ~ hTurof ~
p.. sn1 r,aS fo@pssy assiHsi
se EM shefi Shelly coau.~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08
cotton Items.
The following gives us a specimen Of the
r.InnA r. Ianl. a. -rnltnn

The following gives asa specimen OF the
value Of Texas lands fer c6tton
Capt. K-npedy has Of late been removing his
negroes gradually year after year % the rich
Oyster Creek lands Of Brazoria county. Last
year he informs US that he bad sixty eight
bands, Big aud little, IN the field, and bis crop
amounted to us bales Of cotton. By neyi
year he expects 10 have 100 hands in the cot
ton field. and with them will average not less
than 1000 bales Of cotton wear. There is no
such cotton country anywhere else az that.
We haze hardly ever known a failure 70 make
q goot crop.
The Norfolk drgEs, of the 2sth ulHmo, says
L is an important tact that the cotton trade
has greatly increased In Norfolk withil a feu
h,onshs past. Du'inglast year a large amount
81 the great southern staple was sold here;
kut tie receipts, sales and shipments here foi
several months past have increased vastly.
Since the opening az the new canal a large
number % bales have come 70 this market from
planters Who have for years shipped 10 north
en- markets. By the Albemafle and Clesa-
pe7ke and Dismal Swamp Canals, and BY the
ssabosrI road. there have been heavy ship,
menis 10 our merchants, who find a ready sale
Tor nearly All era des. The receipts on Wednes.
asv and Tbursda v summed up nearly thres
ihousani bales, thu greater part OF which was
sold here-and the number is expected to IN
crease g~reatlJ; ard Norfolk nav nov be con
sidered one Of the greatest cotton as well a.
corn and lumber markets in the country, Der
hans the greatest on tn coast between New
York and New Orleans, excepting Charleston
aud Savannah.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08
NorrHEEN uNEON vs. SOUTHERN
DIVISION

TIE F.g,irer g cones back al rs exten-
sirslv for having suggested tie absence q any
,s,sssitv for the further existence n IN Oppo-
sftica party in the South, snd he importance
Of soatbsm union In order to present an IN
broEsn p5siaux seainst the Blsek-Rsp1bhcan
cohorts OF the Eorth. IN makiag The su-ges-
ton. We had no dss Of getting the favorable
ear If eur nsighbor. L is bis vocation to
prssr, discussion and division In a partisan
sense. y IS, perhaps, his interest to % 20
tbough We cannot doubt but nat be is sincere
in bis eonvieHons, a. expressed in the follow
ing parsEraab:
ne APPrt. also thinks & "elesr tia the
c-ush ourht 70 Be- united al The pTeseHt impor-
tsnt crisis in our history, in order that ire con
s,lidate1 vote OF TIE Southern States nay be
cast FOR a constitutional man. We are no or
that mind. T. Is not ciesr 10 rs that the Soufh
ourhtto Be- united. On the contrary, we think
nat a union o. the whole South would Be The
very worst thing that could bsfal it. Il would
force ths North TO unite also. Il would draw
ssc.fouai line, and create purely sectional
rrrffes al once. Ours r. the weaker division,
sns upon Us would inevitably fal al the evils
Il sectional legislation. A united S-uth. IL
ftwez possible, would Be- ~ fatal ~ the bon
which Tarpeia dPmsnded q the Sabines as The
rrics for bsfraviug her country but II the De
nocrsev think Il % desirable, let them come
over and i5in Us We ofsr them q southern
nan uIo has lived from infancy to old sgr
among thsm-upon whose earliest sight a
southern sun she'd It's light and who proposes,
when his Journey is done, that his bones sha J
rest beneath a southern soil.
We confess We DO not see the force Of this
ro-4 ~ sr-uuent- 7 Is in direct conf Ct with
the cd maxim that united we stand, divided
we fall" Southern disssnsion and southern
division is the great dssidsratun 50 dsvoutly
hoped for by the Blsek-RePublieans. In tins
they hops to eonqasr-by this they have
conquered in the election Of Speaker, and BY
its -eontnuanes thsy viii conquer in the Presi-
aeutisl contest.
II does not necessarily follow that there
shozld be sectionslism in southern union. A
union q The southern people upon c~onEtitu-
donsl principles and national IDEAS would in
voive nothing OF ssctonaIism in Il, and could
give 10 jus csass for an opposing union 81
the people Of the North. On the contrary,
distraction and division in the south always
has and always win weaken us in The North.
The concluding sentence Of or nsiehbor,
We can only regard ss 4 Joke. The idea Of the
universal Democracy going over to the Opposi.
ton, is too ludierous to be seriously con
sidsred.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08
CLIPPING s.

A Gonzales (IsNas) papel says the farmer'
are blowing and preparing TO- the next crop
In England 200, 900 persons have enrolled n
volunteer rifle companies
The bones Of dead animals n ED the ehiei
consistent Of lucifer matches.
Pneumonia and Other diseases az e dreadtullJ
prevalent Just now in so &c parts OF A "uisiana
Sugar planting was going on very success
fully at last dates IN the sugar distncl tn'
seed cane is generally good.
There is a movement in hand to conDae
Boston and New Orleans BY an entirely new
line Of telegraph.
In New Orleans one night last week they bad
three fires in two hours-Pleasant for the ire
men.
olive BY nv psn,Y said a vulgar author to
a lady. " You look, sir, as if you ought to live
IN a pen"
In New Orleans arrangements are making
to establish an extensive system OF street rail-
roads.
In Austria no one can receive a license to
marry unless he is able to subscribe his name
with his own hand to the certificate.
The hreakwater on the city bank above Nat
chez gave way a week ago, exposing the lower
landing to the abrasion Of the current.
Six hundred bales Of cotton piled on the bat
ture 10 New Orleans, was set on FIRE by some
boys last week and destroyed.
The Duke Of Gloucester, commonly called
"Sfly Bil,n after 2 most careful examination
u the Siamess twins, turned to the exhibitor
inquIringly and said, {" Brothers, ! supposs?"
The Creole FIRE company in New Orleans are
bound to have music at their forthcoming an
nuai parade they have engaged Mentors band
from Cincinnati
Professor Wise viii take a trip from King
ston, Canada, on the 24th Of Nav; be pro-
poses % start from Boston on The 4th Of July
FOR Europe.
TIE New Orleans Cresoeaf SAYS the mud
lumps'' are rising on the bar Of Southern Pass,
and that twelve or fifteen vessels are detained
unable to proceed to sea.
A German writer observes that in the Uni
led States there is such 4 scarcity Of thieves
that they are obliged to offer a reward for their
discovery
The ladies' o. New York have organized a
90 Hearthst0ne Club" FOR discussing domestic
matters, and bringing about necessary refor-
nations in housekeeping They meet once q
month.
The Cuban poetess Lima Avellanedo, was
publicly crowned in the presence OF the Cap
| tain-Gensral in Havana three weeks ago; the
scene was very much like a celebrated one in
Corinne.
In Massachusetts, a new musical prodigy has
appeared, q girl three years old named Story,
who correctly plays four part pieces on tie
melodeon she has made one public sppea- =
snce.
Ths power Of the press in EngIsnd is Illus
trated BY the fact that a leader In the London
Tfmss. a few weeks since. brought eight thou
sand pounds sterling to a charitable institu-
ton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08

The New Hampshire Democracy.
At q meeting Of The Democrats o. the fourth
senatorial district OF New Hampshire, held al
Concord, the capital Of the State, on the IOsb
alts a series Of sound national resolutions
were, BY unanimous vote, adopted. We give
BE one in regard to slave property in the Ter
ritories, below:
Rasolued, That the domain and the orva,izs5
Territories cf The Union, having been acopir-
Cd By their common blood and treasure. are
the common property OF the people Of an The
States Who have al equal right 10 emiyrste
20. and settle IN them, with such prcprrfv sna
edscts a. are rscugRizHd as 81 h n he resnse-
tive States from which theyEo, intending IRON
eTtY in slave labor; and 70 hold nc go
there, Tree from hindrsuee or malegtstion
while The territsFiai condition exists. an 49,
II the right to such property Is disturbed ar ~
tempted 10 be wrestsd from them. Il 1, - 49,
Of the Congress Of TIE United States 10 &c.
al laws which may Be necessary for it, se~n-
Tity and protection. provided the Jusirf -
and Executive Of the United s,atss shaH ~
possess adequate power 10 protect he 80.
for the want Of snch legislation.
Speaking Of these resolutions, The d.
sr1fie Goadard, an able and Influential n.-o-
cratic paper, Published At Concord, ssvs
They set forh che true principles On vbi,b
rhts Union is 10 Be preserved 4 Il - -
preserves. They set forh the 6o.fr5rr- -
rhe DeDocrzic party as hey viii - -
claimed AZ Charleston. The great uriresri,
lying At the bo,tan Of then, Is. fs s~ovaIsf-i =
81 thf States s1dg fs c~onsfasaoa. on az
other principle no Pagty ~ stsna, bor ~
Dnion Be p7essrFed- The time vii cone. n
= is not nov, Ehen every member q that
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08

- eres rearrt = acrea ra-anf baIsno, b1tsuu. n
n So ! curfT his n'ace Is Hfurte.
rihl1 th-ed mles - sre-9ina ~ g-a NO. - No.
Hhe Haftln. en- ne Mrmnfis ant orb rrHro.f
Prre fus-one-thlrd zsh. bs-l1cs IN one an.
tvo years
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08

On or fr-f page this morning we publish ?
portion Of the speech Of Hon. 6. A. DoueIks'
on his resolution 10 reference 70 "Slate inva-
sion. y delivered 10 the senate, January ., 1850
ne ssbi.c is one Of nue. interest sttn is par
ticulM tine, ard thespsseh comnends itssif 70
the consideration Of every reader aho wishes
to keep himself "a fat Of the nicer shades o.
he c-onsuuction Of the Constitution, he cues
tions before, and the position Of members upon
ths rarous matters under consideration ~
-. higber branch Of our National Legisla-
ture. and he current p~aliiesl topics Of ue
ssv. The latter part Of the speech viii aP-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08


TUESDAY, February 2, 1860.
The j%ournsi Of yesterday was read and
authenticated.
TO AMEND p CONSTITUTION.
Mr.. Jones' resolution, offered October 10.
1859, changing the Constitution BY striking
out the clause which provides that M Ola
county shall be rrdncel 70 less than CPS niles,
and inserting that the " c~ountv-seat shan Be-
II miles from The county line" was read The
second time.
The resolution was rejected BY yeas q,
nays 81.
FUEp7 o. TIFFANY r-NETrruTIoHs.
Escnator Siok-@ bill rs 951 70 amend section
$50 Of TIE Code, coming up in order, il was
read The third time.
The bHi provides that the funds OF any
scientific Institution shah be exempt from
taxes.
he bm was finally Psssss The H9uss By
yeas 20. nays II.
HOUSE Bills OK SECOND D
The speaker directed the clerk 10 read the
following House bils the second tina They
were read and ssversTy disposed Of as fof.
lows:
Mr.. jones'. ;, to asoHsa certain fees o. at
torney-g-neraL. Passed.
Mr. Daiiey's, 100, 70 tx billiard tables.
Amended bythe committee On ways aud means
bii in lieu.
An inef-ctual motion was mzde to Law the
bili on The nbie-yeas 10, nayr 50.
Tt BIN was hen passe2 taeseconi reaiing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08
STATS GENITAL
COMMITTEES

Hon. Geo. W. Jones. Chairman OF the Dem
oeratie s,sts convex, on. has appointed th'
foliowias gentlemen members q the Demo
cratic sac central Committee
wrnnIF TENrrssEE-John C Burch, Ran.
ssI ". MeGavoek. WIIsam R. Haricy, Nash
vile Thomas Watson, Franklini Thomai
Bowers, Ga'lstin-
EasT TESNEssEE-Coiumbus Powell Geo
Rrad6eld. Wm. Parker, KnoKviiiei Samue
MfIligan, Gresnrias; George " Bridges
Athens.
WEST TrvErsssE-Wiliam H Carroll, ~
Z Galway. John R. Ne lauahan, Memphis
MeLR Cross, Purdy; II. F. Cummins' PARIS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08

Wus three American papers Of Balti-
more, have each run uPthe name Of a different
Presidential %favorite, and each is Publishing
elaborale articles In behalf Of its choice. The
Patriot is for Hon Eward Bates, and desires
to see him the regularly nominated candidate
Of q United Opposition, North and South.
TIE Clipper ably advocates the nomiHatiOn Of
Hon. John n. Bolts. The -fnsrieaa is for
Hen. John Bell, and gives an extended review
Of bis past political career.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08
NOMINATED Fau SECRETARY az
STATE.

The Democratic members Of the Mnssissirpi
isgislature bed a meeting on the 3Ist, for the
purpose a recommending some competent
person as a candidate to On the vacaney
in the o6ee Of Secretary Of STATE, oeea-
stoned By the lsmeHtsd dssfh Of the late
Col B. B. WEHB, o. Ponto'oe eozniy. On
the first ballot or Old friend. CA. BRousHEn,
Esq OF TPPsb county, was declared fhs
choice Of the netting. He is q gentleman Of
integrity and qualification, and viii make an
sz client and most acceptable offer. We
take f. that his triumphant election is byond
al question
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08
PennInr1nn RrioIclnr..

NrwkEK, y. J., February The election
of Mr.. Pennington was received here to-daf
with very general satisfaction This evening
be Mcrcarr ohcs is Illuminated, bonhres are
b.azing in the streets, and one hundred and
righteen guns are being fired in honor q thu
event. TIE Governors political frien are
passing compliments freely. Mr.. Pennington
Is = populsr mar AZ home.
PrrrsBuRG, February lone hundred and
seventeen guns will Be fired here to-morrow,
under The a~usrices Of the executive committee
OF the Allegheny county Republican club, in
honor Of the election Of Governor Pennington
70 TIE sPsaksrship Of The House Of Repre-
Frntafives.
ALBANY, February Tie Republican,
fred me hundred and sevsEtsen guns tonight
in honor q the election Of Pennington.
TIE Washington correspondent Of the New
York HgsH gives the following account Ct
the Republican rejoicinFs in Washington City
The city has been wild with rejoicing d-rinc
/ Ire niabt. over the election Of Speaker. It E
/ participated IN By all parties, who have suf-
! tered mere OF less financially from the delay
IN ORGANIZING.
Speaker Pennington and Messrs. Sherman
! and Hickman were sereDaded AZ Wizards BY
Wifhar's band. accompanied BY a largs rom
! nanv Of citizens and residents Of the District
W1iar6ss Hotel was thronged with people
and the sentiments uttered by the Speaker snd
| bv sherman and Hickman Wsrs bold and DE-
| eidpd against the question Of the extension O.
avery
The serensdsrs proceeded 70 the residence Of
H. Winter Davis, but did not find him az home.
They then proceeded, at about one O'Clock, "a
the residence Of Mr.. Grow, and called him 0ui
| Of bis bed, and be responded in q speech con-
| rratulatorv IN his visitors that a Rapahlicar
| Speaker had been elected. and that the Union
was not dissolved. He declared, in the most
unmiStakable language, the purpose NJ The
| Republican panty to exclude slavery from tn
/ Territories, AMI 10 preserve The guarantees Of
| he Constitution and the Union, and 70 elect 2
/ Republican President this year.
An the speeches were euthusi astiealy ap-
nIsu7e7, and cheer after cheer were givrn for
/ Pennington, Sherman, Hickman, Grow, Davis
and the Union.
Senator Cameron introduced Speaker Pen
nfrgson 70 the people, ard distinguished ei'i-
zsns from an sections were present and listened
10 the speeches
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08

s1teea nile ea-t - tae city on ne Memphis a.
lnG nir1Ef5 IO a-Fs tn uftraf1n. haftn-r
~ q sd hrwri Ior fueHfa- md az n.ras-
arE aHf-hnlfss- Fur-e-trira Famaia -farf Il wfai-
ane-hal mae % fe psre Prrs -rrans ms-nf--
ash-baiancs in als ed iFo YEAR.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08

y baqn c17 AiHlssl1V- f-1 miles fr1m McEer's
rafi1n. On ne Mrm1his an Wa.f-m -.-g.F -
~ M haf mNeT we-tU Hlr1 lake roafs rs saras
ceHredi umf rtunie tEIrE aa So mfr. n-e--
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08

Seven an~iah4fac-es m &C. Heurnfo uIsr Er1ai tr.
miles from no cifT-arsr n Dr. T1u1-fs t-ar hal
% TIE lard Is ce1r-d, a SRI -1uf-tabie tE-Tin- and
naf-huuA fha cwna uaufs 20 lefre the strs. and
Eu1 ssifet caelD on reasu tIe terms
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08

tN1 f NEE T1arlr nIlea nrrn 20 Re civ. AL near
ne BE Greek riut rasf GrreFei-rrei harsnoehaar-
y lmner M Ieeis arh i-v ant rich, sni a
~ ne irpr FFurn-s are a new tw1-
1aT frame m-.e e a-c-ssav out-as-s--. esta-
sc- T. VA D. sd e. a fair rrer rne-ah ca.h. BAL
Hn-e enc, two. rhres aud nur Ysars Ins.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08

HoNE IsDUsTRy-SoUrHEES ISDEREE-
prxcE-Ws noticed, yesterday, our excel
lent Governor clad from bead 20 foot in a salt
Of beautiful brown homespun OF homs mann
f~acfure. Up0n enquiry We found u the work
n The fair hands Of the wife Of one Of or rep
re-rufati7es-the Hon. Alex. Smith, Of Coosa.
Hsro "A an example worthy OF imitation, and
worth a thousand resolutions. Mrs. Smith
deserves 2 vote Of praise and thanks BY our
Legislature fer fhis practical illustration Of
southern iniepsHdeneA.-Moatgoney Csafsd-
rnaii0n.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08
Gard.

IL retiring fron ne am D. Cote A Dyer beg ieavs
20 return ny thanks % nv iriglds ur ftsir psircnase
and respectfully tska ccn1ru1ncs 90 ne sane Tor ths
new arm, J c. Cole a. o.. I'd. nTER.
FnfETw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08
rorIcE.

7 = frlsnas and soquaininncss q Dr. saiemen ~
s.rsh 3. Grsen are invites = afrnd Ne funslsi q
their san. HEsHT ELLtorr, fran their residern On
Linden street. between Msin and soslsy, On Es4nes1sI
ne sh q Fsbfu.rs. az ocoek , y.
Services b. Dr.. stsrfm.n. fee5-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08
a Daughter OF Mrs. Maria =. Chud
In the sOuth--HoW n was treat

- 8 - u ENANNA - AENHm
IN the sOuth--Hou she was Treat-
ed.
Whi'e travelling through Point Coupee mar
ish. a short time since, (ssys a correspondent
% the New Ohsans PioaVuns,) IIearnsa Of an
event connected with old OSsawattnmis Brown
which I think should be published. and accord
ingiT 7 give il, upon the authority Of a most
rstimsbie LADY, and the lovely wife Of one Of
ne leading gentlemen OF Point Coupe. lis
his;
That Ms. Naria L. Cald, the wouls-bs
~svmpathizsr and Eurse OF the old rascal
Brown, bad a maiden daughter teaching in the
family o. Col Lee, Of Mississippi, some vesrs
ago. Who, after some ten yesTs' residence In
The Soufh, became a confirmed invalid. from
an affection q the spine. Perfectly unable 10
assist herself, and Cisliking % become ! rsB.
s,oneT uDon the bounty % TIE gentleman ubo
bad 50 nobly sssistrd Ter, she wrote "a hor
moth'r requesting her 70 furnish Der Wf.h
means, anh send or come after her and rstrrn
with Der 20 Der hcme IN Boston. To m -
ter. and 70 numerous others from he san.
source. Mrs. Chids paid DO heed. cboos;ng IL
falsely al those humsne principles thsf ~.
has pleaded % eloqusntly FOR Old Brown. and
CLEARLY showing a want Of the most common
Affection and humanity for her daughter.
FnrihTrmore, Col. Lee, upan renovior f.
ne parish IN which be resided at the time Mics
Child was taken with this affection ~ m.
spine, upon learning that the lsdv cou8 ~ 4.
removed from her bed, provided IN he ~s-tielss
of bis premises, thst board and a rocn abo.H
Be furnished snd appropriated 70 the 81. ne
n % lady, during Der nsturai life. tbsf -.
should have the use Of a servant. ana b ~
Ficsd with an annuity Of some two o. tb-s.
hundred dollars. This was an olurtsn--1-
the part ~ this gentleman. Mrs. Ns-is
Child, Of Boston, the Bould-bs enthusiast -
Abolition sympatnizsr, has indeed mo-t nobs-
repaid The uobl- kindness Of Col. Lee. TE
statement IL a faet, and abundant voprber.
can bs furnished il necessary. Mrs. Cbii5
appears 10 have taken very strong Lessons hi
b ncombe from Hon. Va. H. Seward an HI,
likes, and has succeeded admirably il bsn-
booking the learned ones o. be Efbrn- Go
with her affected sympathy for Oa Brown.
Bring cut the facts, and show ih~ersanvron-
serrafivs people Of the Norlh fsne I kpev
there are many the true cbsrscfsr and mr.
poses 81 that class Of sgi ators and mdrsf
refornsrs 10 which Ars- Child bslonrs. "a
suorg whom she e an important ard shfp-
inE light. aOhi consistency, thou ar a
jeUel"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08

BY county. Tenn EzrIier. hrusa suI ru.-hduseS or
card evargrarns WU Crehaazs fr city property or
sell on long tire.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08

siN acres a. Whites stafia1 ln ne Wise ETsnn. R
n .6mlrs fr1U. the r.tT- slefssad s~-iEsfr-s "a ra-l
'stf 1f tr Varung plenty % u.tsz. WH BE- olea bar.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08

1870 ar-ss On the Arkansas river, forty miles bslov
Pine Blud-fhree or four huadred scras deadenad fau-
years. MenDhis property taken % the amount o. SO.
900 in part psy FOR tbs tract
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08
S Ia

S. ales -fs-ef hsarca rlaF al Anew ana cs1ve-
uisuf Frsm~ DFeU-r 9 r-s-s. kitchen. ar.hers-s an
orclard. wIu seliuhso n p Long rluE sta nr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-02-08
glEh S1bsrtissmtnis.
Garden SEEDS ]
GRASS SEEDS!
DODCE's PATENT mFROEEnEsT
CRATES AND STOVES
HUEDRED PR X MORE HBAr FRoH
PITY PzR CEsr. LEss FUEL.

DUfH va1rafla uafGntaI Improvement On nren IRE
rfa-rs har been f~utrofrrrf into P~istourFr ctnctn-
nau. L1uirTlue. 81 Lauis. Naeh~iilss arf uauy otte-
taEna auf rltirrI1 ne s1q.h srd West. anf in ever IN
can hs rfrrn entire rafiusaion. "a d. ne cuiT
msfhaffF utiE q r11m can te ertireiJ ssrmtd sr1 n
NJ aEme umr vim una-haf les eaaA Hsunarm~ ne
smtrs anf rur irrfaaf ~ rs runrinz % ne clancy
ruf makes a. dust uaen the Gre iEafifrtf. upfEes
p1ierf stoves are Or sale 81 M uareholseo % :. Hur-
rrrmins nrm. = DLAEELT.
artrfw Ganrrai Arrnf.