davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-06
CLASS 35.

Statements Of crops ust be made by The first day
of November, and must show the quantity and quail.
ty of the crop, and the character of the soil which
1t was grown and q full statement OF the manner OF
lu.tiVaon, etc.
LADY EQUESTRIANISM.
Lady EquestrianiSm, as follows:
First Premium, Sc 30
SecoHd do 5 90
Ihid do w
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-06
Groceries, Fruits, Fish :

Brown Sugar at cents, extra Tea at 50 cents good
Chewing Tobacco at 25 cents Rice at 81 cents hast
quality nne'cut Smoking Tobacco at l9t Cents Mo.
asses at so cents. Syrup at 60 cents Coee. cofIse
Sugara Crushed sugar, S. 9. Soda, Pepper Spi ces,
soda Biscuit, Nutmegs, 1.-THE best that grow at cts
per oz',) Cloves at cents per quarter pound or is
cents per pound. Everything in the line CHEAP and
good: GOOD Raisins at 8 cents per pound, best
Bunch Raisins at Is cents, Turkish Prunes at Ii cts
Iante Currants at il cents, Figs at Is cents, fresh
Lemons and Oranges. Fruits very nice and Hresh.-
splendid George Bank Goldfish. Sole Leather, 5000
pounds Wool Twine at Is cents per pound. >. :,
We have the largest and best assorted
stock we ever bought, (beng under obligations 70
meet our constantly increasing trade,) making tho
pest stock of goods in this section of country. We
take extra pains in buying and feel confident that
there Is not better bought lot anywhere. We mark
at very low profts-our selling rates being ON many
articles less than our competitors pay for them. We
hire no 81 200 men to superintend our business and
capital play second fiddle to nobody, are on hand all
the time, have house rent to pay, taxes are low,
live economically and give the advantage Of all these
things 10 our customers, along with many other very
heavy and favorable items which we have neithe
time nor space TO melton.
Thankful for past patronage so literally
granted to u.s. we hope for a contin uation and ex.
55ansion OF the same. Respectfully. yonIs.
T-PHighest price for roduce.l
Edinburgi AprIl fs, 1850.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-06

Best Sewing Machine, 900
led do ~ ] so
l AwARDIEe CoMMTTKE--Ansel Shipman, Wili6m
Messenger, Joseph Preston, Joseph Skinner, G. o,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-06
MAPLE AND ELM TREES.

Premium of Ten Dollarsis offered by the Society
payable five years from the Annual Fair OF ls60)
the best ten Maple or Elm Trees, and thirty cents
longing to one % man and set out at OF or near the MARIN
Of the highway. For the second best ten Maple OF
Elm Trees, set out as above, seven dollars; ard
twenty cents each for the next forty second best
belonging to man and tor the third best ten Ma
pie Elm Trees (set out as above) Ave Dollars and
twenty cents cach for forty additional third best Ma
pie or Elm Trees, belonei TO one man. Said trees
TO have been transplanted not more than Ave, nor
less than three Yeas previously to the making Of said
award.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-06
c. )m!S2 )m!S2 MGo9 X 1!RZ Ms9 @ "
HATS. CAPS. BQNMETS FLATS

mems and Boys white and colored Palm HAS
Mems and Boys white and coiored Leyborn ps.-I
ana ana colored Straws. Mems and Boys coIored Can.
tGi various and fatcy styles. Mems boys and
Gafens Enna[eia bur ana Wool Hats French, zouave,
bhAceislor, flnmo, Washington, Hungarian Ledoer'
m hro N9tra Black Soft Dress Fats. Black silk End
,bonnets: Black and white Braide, Lace, Florence.
willow, Chip. II traid Coburg Edge and Pedal"
bfsld E1o,S spit M straw Dimd and Satin, &c.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-06

Keep off Tan and Freckles.
Our assortment is in part as follows-Pla;n Do, do
Sol, Glace Borders, Foulards, Fringed, Moire An.
t9ue, Green Bordered, Jasper Silk, Satin Fringed,
Flguped centres, Plain Black Fringed, Plain Black
Brown Frnged, Figured Centres Fringed, Brocrde
Figured lnaid This is par ial list Of our assort.
ment-if you desire choice, come to us.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-06

Best Long wool Eve, 800
Cd do do 90
Best Pen Long wool Ewes, not less than ,, 325
I'd do do do do rs
Best Pen Fat Sheep, not less than S, rs
Best Pen, all things considered, Of S Lambs, 800
AWARDING CoMMrrTEE- A. H. WealheFby, Edward
WilliamA. 4. II. Peck.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-06
CLASS II.
Exhibition of Township Cattle.

CLASS II.
Exhibition of Township Cattle.
Best exhibition of Cattle from any Township, Ban
ner worth SIS 00-the Banner to be again put in
the field next year by the successfal township.
AWARDING CoMMITTEE-Calvin White, Thomas
Gorby, Lydia Underwood.
CLASS l8.
Cattle out Of the County.
Best Of each kind, Diploma.
AWARDING CoMMlTTEE-Same Us in Class II.
CLASS 10.
Exhibition of Township Horses.
Best exhibition of Horses from any Township, a
Banner worth $40 00-the banner TO be again put
in the field next Year by the successful Township.
AwARDI NC CoMMITTEE-R P. Cannon, Hira nj Ew.
ell, Springfield, and Hull Gilbert.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-06
HOPED SKIRTS.
ar a5ol@.

Beet steel Springs, hoops, So cents, 0 hoops. a.
eents; hoops, a cents. Those wishing to expand
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-06
-LOo.KQO q @t;Te@

,i III large quantities at half profits Sbil-
AVA otripe for II cehts Denms at 10 cents.
6H.aa alGekngs at shilling, fine blcached and un
SnnEna Seathea u lotions from cents upwards Cheese
Cotnm Vn nu sneetngs heaviest cents per Yard
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-06
SUPERINTENDENTS,


Floral Department, Dr.A.A. HARRIS
Household Articles, MIR. ard Mrs. A. J. JENNINGS
Horses, R.E. UsGooD
Cattle, WALLACE W1LuAMeoN
Shee and Swine, do do
Butter, Cheese, de-, Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. H1NMAN
Miscellaneous Articles, Pr DAwLEY
Fowls, do
Articles OF enumerated, JAMES CRANE
Lady Equestrianism, Or. d. k. JENNIKGs
CHIEF OF PoL1cE.--A. NJ. Hackett.
MARsHAL--Wllliam Stedman.
ASSISTANT MARsHALs--F. Kinsman, S, G, Farnham
TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE.
The Board of Government have appointed the fol
lowing gent men TO act as Township Committee fol
the ensuing year. The duties of these committees are
10 AwaEen an interfstin Agricultural matters in tbei
several townships, to solicit members, and secure q:
large an attendance as possible at our Fairs
ATwATER- Marvin and - Culver.
ACRoRA-Solomon Little and F. b. Cannon.
BRIMrfELD-E. Rawson aud H. l.. Carter.
CnARLEsTowN-Charles Burnett and l. Greenlcaf.
pEERFIELD-E. w. Gray and Charles Brown.
EDINBURGH-A. b. Bristol and David Stro. g.
FRANKLIN-L. J. Farnham and Horace Sizer,
FREEDoM-F. z. Rowland and k. w. Shepperd.
HIRAM-Truman Vaughn and J. Mason.
MANTUA-Dr. A. j. Squire and William Holbrook.
NELsoN-Ferris Conch and --- Mills.
PALMYRA-T. H. Gilbert and George Kibler.
PARIs-Sheldon Higey and Fayette Pardee.
RANDoLPH--H. Fl. Morse and Thomas Gorby.
RAvENNA--U. S. Bristol and w. w. Hinman.
RooTsTowN--J. b. Rogers and Thomas Hough.
SHALERsvILLE--N. A. Hine and S. G. Eldridge.
5TREETsBoRoUGH--W A. jenkins and J. W Clark.
SUFFIELD--Avery ross and Nicholas Miller.
WINDHAM--A. V. Rudd and NJ. p. Hgley.
The Election OF officers will take place on LIST day
of the Fair w nesday, September 3D., 1860.
SAMUEL d. HARRIS, Jr., Secretary.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-06
COMMITTEE ON FLORAL HALL.

DR.. A. A. Harris, Willis Crane, Orilla Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Erasus Chapman, Masters William
Misses Julia butler, Francela Wadswolth and Sarah
Powell.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-06
CLASS 25.
Sweepstakes.
CLASS 96.

AWARDING CoMMITrEE-James Clark, Zenas Judd,
Rev. J. G. Har:, l.. w. Cfittenden, Joseph Angel.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-06
Dress TRIMMINGS,
6 J. 81 : = ! s .

g., black and Fa=cy Cassimeres, Broadcloths, &c. To
nn Taan our ~ m money often we sell very low. Kentucky
cSanics az Cents Fancy Sanetts Farmers and Me-
strong Cassimeres, farmers TwiIs s and Summs.,
w%nes w%a cbao bMarsaes haf linen, black and blue and
DrillsN N. Mills Wachusols and ali bcavW ;,e oon
aces Gamieteens, heavy Napkeens and fancy CbecE.
am emo MSrsalles W tor yesings, &c. Bayo Spanish Lin,
which for low prices or assortment, we DEW comneti.
tion. w "eAJ 'o"Pe''
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-08-26

nAKEN % By c. stodks on l0th o. June. A. D..
II 1889, adfk bay Msie; eight years oid, about is
hand hirh, has 10 special marks Or brands, aud is valued
a. So. Ths gaid Stocks resides IN ne town o. Raleish,
shelby oouy-
Taken % b. G. c.. MayiEen. on me 2Isi day Of June.
1851. . dsfk bay Horse Mule, Scr sy-ars Cd. "a hands
high, branded with H. b On the len sh0uders and
valued a. SO. The said Maydzen lives ID ne fth ciEli
district q shelby county.
Taken I'D By Moses Nicely. on thesh o. June, 1851, .
Horse Colt, ~ months cd, srrci On or, no other MARKS
psrcepdaie, md valued Al si5. ne said Moses Nicely
resides 10 me SIN district, three miles ffon Gcmsu-
town.
Tsten Cd b. BENJAMIN Cash. % ulsI6h Day Of June,
1850, 3 dart brown Mare Muie, furyears cd, II hands
high. NE collar marks. and sme appearance q having
Be q holbled. bienish in he left eye. and valued a. slo.
said Cash lives IN The ION civil district OF Shelby
county, about o~ue-fourth Of a mile from Forest Hill.
Taken I'd By sarah Lake, on the 9Th Of July 1880, .
grey Mare Mule, 70 years Old, IS hands high gear uarkss
sbod al round. and valued al $50. The said Sarah Lake
resides 6 miles southeast o. Raleigh, about mile from
the bridge on the Memphis and hecun road crossing
Wolf river.
taken up By John wilson. On the ioth day Or Juiyi
1880. abr0En HEre Mule. ] years Ole, IS Or IS hands
han, snail sadie marks. heavy shoes on both fore feet
ana one bind foot. and b. valued 81 $50. sale wilson
lives IN The iith civil district, one and a half mile east
o. Germantown
Taken ID By Jsmes n Hodges, on ne ifth o. July
1850. tro Horse. one g. q deep bay 10 or 10 years Old
larreA. white mara On his forc.eaf srd pose and valued
ct e58. The athcr, q fee-hitien grey. y o. iAye-u Old
20 particular marks OF brands visible, nd valued 81 -.
SAID ganes n. Hodges lives in The town q h1leiEh, a.
m tsn-eate. uy2Sl r s. FIFE, Ranger.
Ralcilh, sheby county, July IS, 1872
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-08-26


THE FrEsr DAY OF THE WEEK-At least
twenty thousand people attend religious wOr-
ship in this city once during this The first day
Of the week. The majority o. these are not
eommupiesnts, nor protested converts to any
faith. They 20 to church from various con
siasrations-respeet to the services, family
associations, curiosity, etc. Ths Sabbath
schools bold two sessions, and most Of the
seholars likewise attend worship. The scenes
upon Sunday morning, when these are collect
ing at the several schools, are TerS pictures
que. The "sound Of the church-going bell"
rings ont it, cherry bat uoaatonous nusis,
and ~strslghtway The tremul0us air IL
laden with TIE harmony OF f~oottalls. Little
.urchins with chubby faces, pattsr along the
pavenslts, their wrists gTssped b. the strong
sr hands Of little sisters, and each bearing
either hymn books or bibles. re father Of
the family goes By, with each hand elaspiug
the fingers Of his prsttlers, and sober ladies'
who teach In the basement OF the h~sighbor-
ing church, pass lightly along With sRxious
buf kindly faces The boys come in irregular
squads, with library books. Some have coats
which set upon them ungsinly, and most have
rows Of gilt buttons upon the untsrnishsd blue
cloth o. their roundabouis and jackets. Every
body has something to say, and mingled cho-
ruses from happy hearts echo along the streets.
Host Of the dwellings are closed. Bus
mess men lounge in their clean shirt
ElesFes upon the threshold Of their houses,
18th IH--HE.T F-Ha-mHN sha 4
columns Of the Sunday papers. Dark eyes
peep through darker lashes from The e~rsviees Of
parlor shutters, and dslieately white hands are
seen at upper windows TO hurTiedly tie the red
ribbons Of be bonnet under dimplsd ehins. The
chimes Of shureh bells peal grIndly forth,
"and children Of larger growth" begin TO stir
the t~abernacles. The minister who
bows 10 a hundred salutations is there. Totter-
ing along, with vacant and din s~yssight, goes
the aged Christian, bis white locks sparsely
streaming from beneath bis bat, and leaning
.rustfully upon his staff. The air has a fra
which work days do not know,and souls
which never worship at The altar nor heave With
he eush Of the deep-lungsd orgsn, glance ten
ierly through the tree leaves at tas serene
and look with a faith they may not doubt,
the beauty o. Nature up to Natures
God. But the most asee,ie o. The ehurehmen
rave home enjoyment. Sunday snusements
ire as plentiful as Sunday worship. But they
nay be marked; for the character and tastes
Z thepsoPle may be known from their smuse-
nents, and their wishes as to the legal dispo-
Of the Firs. day aseeriained from the
Of spending it. When worship is over
D the sin evening, the reporter makes his Gus
rounds, and the printer lsbors at the
paper. They take their several ways
pom foot, for there is public riding, and jog
{ the coming Of the small hours. TO their re-
peetive homes, weary Of foot and longing for
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-08-26
SOMETHING NEW.
AND CURTAIN STORE

WfHE urieEsiE.ef baFiu1 crrlef fu us Csrrr ana
Il Curtain huslless b. uar prepared a. sh1u o. hs
tlfu1s ed he p1tlc 40 elarHE rev F1oE % carps1
ald urall -le1 FelreL Tapestry. Brussels. srrr
z1c 1cuUCl Carpets, Ru1s, Mas. Mztfues. Gee MAJ
luss &C. SuE D1maE. Lee and o1mmon Curtains
lasse4- Loops. la11s, Plctlre C1ris Curics, ee- Bf
-1l VIE Holland q 0l-rrf wlffhE Gulr Lad
sapes at pialr shlies Fls-r On Cl1ts. frsu s e. -
tesr -uee PIX g. lions Sewing uaEines. The be-
ta1Hg sullE uachine made. Erfuu SIS b $50 he
G urEm1a on hard ocf make a-d laT carpets
lang c~urtaias sasfeE, er.
r = GR0sVEE0R.
muTI-.Hmnm "a Nan afrarf nn--aa- Hf.-E
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-08-26

IRoE PAvENENT FoR srREErs-We are
pleased to note The arriva yesterday, BY The
steamer city Of Louisiana, Of 5000 pieces Of
iron pavement. We learn from Mr.. A. H.
Hiss that he pavement is to be laid in front Of
The Calhoun block, on Main street, and that
The work win soon be commenced. We are
glad to see a disposition msnifestedby our city
fathers and the property holders to have our
principal thoroughfarss permanently paved,
and We think it probable, from the lights be-
fore rs, that the iron pavement is lust the pave
usnt for our city. To our sister city Of St.
Louis, they are now taking up stone and lay
ing down iron, and we are informed BY many
who have seen The iron pavement laid, that it
is BY Far the most durable, economical and
handsome pavement they have ever seen. Il
is true that the original cost Of the iron pave
meut Is greater than any other kind Of pave
Hent, save The Russ, yet in FIVE years time,
when wear, tear and repairs are taken into
consideration, it is cheaper than any other
pavement Surely our citizens have seen
enough Of cheap and temporary expedieuts
for street parements. It is time we we're hav-
ing a material with which 70 pave our streets
is durable and substantial Let US 20
uponithe principle hereafter, hat what we do
in the way Of street paving shall be done well.
By pursuing such a course we shall have in
time a well paved city, and BY following any
o-her coarse we are merely frittsriBg sway our
means for temporary convenience. Those Of
our citizens who wish to see The iron pave
nemsnt can do 90 row, as It is lying in front
Of our ONCE, and opposite Mr.. Hise's building,
On Clinton street. Citizens desiring informa-
in regard to he iron pavement, as to its
durability and cost compared with other pave
nents, can get such information by ealing on
Mr. Hise, who viii with pleasure furnish them
with pamphlets containing all the necessary
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-08-26
Plantation In COahema Co., Mss, for
Sale an EaSr Tarmg

W. on-r fcr sale some TOO Or so acres of me best
w Farming Land in me State q Mississippi. al les
puoe and on easier terms q uaymsni than any place
that has been sold his season. here Is q good new
frame huusef negro cabins and sin house on TIE prem
lses- some 80 usres tn cultivation, aud 900 aues
d~eadened- he rroainE crup, which will make $50
bales c1-tQn. and 300 bus1eG corn. viii be sold below
the v~aiuEtio1i also some stock-muies. cattle, hos. etc.
rhe land Il high and entirely protected from overflow.
and IN fact Is a very choice farm. and such an o~pportu-
nifty Us seldom oders b = purchaser. Apply son
Terms IS cash, baiaute 2, 2 3 = and 5 years al c
per cent. Interest Apply su1nb
YOUNG a WELD,
IN g7s Main street, ~ stairs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-08-26
sTnEE7 RsrLwAr.-As the street raj

STEEET RAILwAY.-As the street railway
question viii soon come up again. 80 is as well
for us to know what is said Of it 90 cities
where It is 10 operation. Tue New Orleans
Dsta, speaking Of The ia sing down q the rails
on Canal street. in that city, observes: "mo
value Of real estate throughout the entire
length Of Canal street will be enhanced at
least ore hundred per cent. BY the change. As
The dry goods trade and other important inter
ests shall multiply and eo~ngregats there, and
Canal street shall become TO New Orleans
what Broadway is 10 New York and the PaBeo
Tscon is o Havana, the wisdom ofthe change
viii be spprsciaisd-sHd this period is not
remote
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-08-26

HAvIE disposed of our Family Groccu and liquor
II busine. ~ Nesrs b. D-msi1a a Co., We hereby
notify al indebted % e. 70 csu and settle their acclunts
immediately. Those 10 whom We are Indebted vii
please srnd their aaoouuts in fr etremeuf. We hail
1outinuo The once st or Ola stand 20 settle our susi-
ness. u r. A CO..
80 nwT naHn af~raf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-08-26

INV Corros.-four bales Of new cotton.
the Erst received fronsLawrsnee county, Ala,
arrived in this city yesterday. Tbs eottor
classes good middling, and was raised on the
plantation Of P. A. Mcdaniel, Esq, and was
consigned to Nelson a Boyes. Seven bales
from The plantation Of Capt. W. Howard, Of
Hardsman county, were received BY Kill & Do
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-08-26

SYLVAN ACsDEHY.-This Institution, stu
ated three miles from CollisrFille, Shelby
county, in the midst Of an intelligent, moral
and refined community, viii open on the first
Monday in September. The services Of Wn.
A. Banks, A. n a graduate Of Washington
College, Lexington, Virginia, a gentleman Of
fine abilities and large experience ass teacher,
have been secured. Under his charge ne
retirement in another place.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-08-26

"a ST. NEAk VAIN va lHE AlAHEL
HEGuLAR MEETINGS.
GrRnAE DovuLAs ~CLuu-Evsv Huntuy uiEti q
s o'cl0z. John Duirlrrr-, presidents Pred werner
secretary.
DEEocEArIc ASSOCIATIONS or snELDT coUErT.
Evs-y TaeslzTu izata 90 so'dosE. Wv. Carroll, Froa-
irrli 2 C. Lsu1yae. secretary.
LIrrLE GIAET CLUB-Evev Friday Hlzht a.
7ea-t Luke ". Finlau president; gohnlee Mitchell,
secretary.
sorrH MEMPHIS DOUGLAS CLuB-R. " Crsgh-
u-- president; !. II. E.o5. resorlinr secretary John
p. so1nisn, ourusspcusiug secretary. Meeting every
wedlezsy night At Capt Heaiy's on Causey stree;
hree doors south % B-aI street
NrcHASIcs' n0usLAs CLUH.-W p Lewis, pres
dent } r. o1sHy secretary. Heeung erery Thurs
DAY night a. Democratic headquarters
Ar Dsmoorais are Invited - attend hese mcsuuEs.
Pusle do-unenu papers ETC., viii son BE- on hand a.
hs headquarters fr distrihuii1n. Apply 20 IT, c..
T1a-E. r q or r c. LemoTue-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-08-26

1Dmee4lc MaEAtAa hI leteEfapHs
NEW OnIEAs Ausatf .. P.n-csiion-nsmsrkst
closed arn. Ths sssr o. iodsy am5uni TO iioo bales.
i~nsindins 500 bales new crop a l0sGI0kc. Com
TIE market hsed dui ~ S. for mixed. The market
fof p~soriliens eiosed very dan. ne msrFst for other
huieies dosod uncnaused. The rates 81 exchange on
Lsudan and EeV Ters remain unaitsrsd. nere h 10
change 10 the rates Or hsisht on cotton % foreign ports.
Nrw TonE, August %. p. n.-Coiion-ihe market
closed arm the sses - to-day amount % isno bales 81
IoHc. Four-the maTket closed unchHngedi sales o.
to-day smount b $500 hrs ~ s. 2ad5.25. oom-hs
market closed dull sales % $500 Bushels a. G1G
61se. ort-ihs msftsi closed dun d sis.las. Lard
10 bris. b, qsoted a. iaNe8fsBc. ssics- % so brs.
Noiss-s-he market Closed unehsuEei. sugar closed
unaiterci.
CINCINNATI, Aug. q. ?. H.-Fle1F-ihe market has
advanced 58ioc, eio-iBs 81 sfass.7e whlsty-ales
Of to-day SO hris. atfso. Corn-ne market eiosed A.
$3.50. Ost-hs sales o. to-dsy amsunf % 0oolb as
sts78a Lard 10 usross is selling a. lss Cuba 50
gar is quoted a. Ts9sK, aui Orisans atssssse. No
iasss BE- selling At n8as. cuaes o. selling a lfNo
isKc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-08-26

FArAL DUEL-We learn that on Thursday
last a duel was fought 10 The Indian Nation
between DR.. Michel and Mr.. CAN'T, opposing
candidates FOR Congress 10 The late election m
Arkansas, in which Mr.. CAN'T, the successful
aspiranf, was killes. The deceased was broth
er to Geo. CAN'T, ESQ, q well known lawyer
and poE.ician Of Columbia, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-08-26
No Cure no Parn


TIE MISSISSIPPI DLAKRHEA CORDAL--yls in
valuable soothing and hea,iss medicine for tie Stomach
nud Bowels vas arst Introduced % the pubnc ahout ten
years aso. By its present prcpretors. vh0 Pot 81 Up in a
small way 81 their ola stand. No A Fuaf Rov, Mem-
phis, Tennessee. Is vuaderfui effects in curing 81
BsveI Complaints tu-h Is Dyssniery. Colic Cholsra
MaTb1s and DisrrheL whether acute o. chronic, son
won for ID general fsrur. and without he aid q puaing
nut ceriihcstes b has asuaiy made Us own way and
tod rs own story, until nou, vbsu lie dsmzni fr il is
tTuIy ustaahhins. ne sale IS immense and o1astsnuy
iareasiug, Hhid rs ruacient to stzup .tas the remedy
f0r A4s class o. diseases.
wheu a "~vsluatie medical discovery" BY its own
works aocpmpiishss whai the Mississippi Diarrhss
Cordial has done, and hat. 20, uiuaaut the aid o. news
paper reoommeuiauoa generally rssgTied TO, IL Is time
igr ne public generally % Do away with every preiu-
dice ans keep il sivsy. On hand. ard our word. they viii
be saved a vast amou-t OF pain and expense, ard death
itself 10 man instances p~rsvented-
We refer you % the following gentlemen, merchants,
physiciaus and others. who have used snd sold his in
oomparabie remedy. Il is prou5unosi By them q sure
and nsvst-faains cure for Disrrhea, Eux. DyssntsrT.
Collie. Cholera Sor5us, sat uri diseases of ne stsuseh
aud Bowels;
Or. T. 4. Ireiaie. neu Memphis TIM.
D.. v y AeAuaiy-------aer memphis. Tenn.
Dr. J. A. Branch. Mss.
nr. lsaac Fulsgm Ark-
d.. Ttos. g. Hdc1el4sd.---.--.-.-Sousrviue.r Tenn.
Dr. uFl4ersuu OAK Ms
aluflri A Mis-.
haNa a. Kiss
w. p. Mis-.
HrmuE H1bErod- 1900 .sardis- Miss
james 8 Tenn
hm- Fulndefa hts
" T.. Cross Hul1s.
11ilIlu rem
John Csnnlvnn TEMP
ClaueT q hardT.---s------.--- .-s---.NesleFs Tenn
A ] Miss.
n r. Feiera1n---s--. Kiss.
And huairsds Of others in Memphis and vicinity.
- Rememher that his medicine is prepared ony
by us; 90 other Diarrhea Cordlsls srs worthless imita-
tious.
p A cure guaranteed In all eases
CAUTIoN-we earnestly caution he public against
seEerai spurious imitsti1ns q this Incompatible REM
ely, r0ttan up under the head Of "o7rdiais," the object
Of which Is to deceive, and thereby take advantage Of
themsritsd repustouo o. the MISSISSIPPI DIARRHEA
CORDIAL. Beware o. such worthless trash. Ask for
ne seuuine Article. prepared only b. uzs and you arnot
possibly be disappointed.
s. MANSFIELD & CO.,
Whclesnia nrurglsfs.
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