davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-09
17O PRIZES,-VALUE 5000.
Tickets $lsOO Fac h

Heavy eased ins Gold Magic Hunting Lev
er Watch-----------... ...........$3eo
Cash III; ~ .e.,. Ioo
Fine Gold Hunting Lever Watch, No. 30ee 100
S Silver Hunting Lever Watch "Nickel Move
ment," Ruby Jewels, No 30302. so
6 Silver Hunting Lever Watch, No. l4675. .....45
Fine Gold Etruscan set Broach e. Ear rings. rs
Single stone Diamond ring so
9, 10. Ii, Three Fine G old sets, Mosaic, Cameo
and Garnet each s4O. ...-------l l2e
10 Fine Gold Coral Bracelet. let...---....-.......50
l3 Fine English Revolver. ver....-..........-....3 SO
IA One Quartz Seal.... As
Is Fine Gold Guard Chain. ain..........--....-..2 .2e
l6 Fine Gold Chatalaine. ne....-.................35 .35
Tito o. Six Bracelets each sl6 l5 20, 49, 10 TO-. 81
%. "a. Two Gold Pen and Pencil cases. each
25 a6, "a. Three California Buckles, each s25,
ss One Set Quartz Sleeve Buttons, s,............so
50 to 81, Three pair Sleeve Buttons, each BIG,
;..--.:-;;-.;.-... .....,,;,- .....---'.....1
"a to 81, Twenty four Gold Breaches, each s25,
90. 90, IS, Is, Is, Is, Is, 90, ls, 10, is, l5 Is
Is, l2, s.s, 10, 8, 8. SO, &c.. .-----ss4
50 to 70, Thirteen sets Broach & Ear rings,
each s42, %, 90, l6, Is. Is, IL, l2, l9, 10, 10.
8, e.......... 202
II to 81, Fourteen pairs Gold Ear rings, each,
SIS. IA, "a, s,e,s,s, s,s5 5.s, s, 6.....I2l
IS to SO, Five Gold Crosses, eachS24, 49, 8, g. 81
90 to 90, Four Gold Necklaces, each $50, Is,
l3, 13....-. --.............59
a. 95, Two pairs Gold Armlets, each sl4, IL. 2s
20 to Sc, Inrce Goio heys, %, ., D. .lS
90, 100 Two California Gold Slides, Sl4, s,.----.22
lOl to III. Seventeen Gold Gents Pins, each So
sl2. 10, 10 10, 10, 10, 1910 s, 6, 7, 4..l43
III to l29. Twelve Gold rings, s24, l5, 16, a.
10 8. g, 6, 8, 6, 6, g.. .130
100 to 10. Forty-one fine Lockcts, each Sls, 16,
To- I2 10, 1873, IA, IA, IA, II, IL, 90 l2, 10,
re- 4, A. Sc, 5, 6, 5, 5, 6, g. 6, Sc, 6. TO- 10,
1856, 5.--..-...--........-...--
Total .---.s 900
.LIERERT,
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-09
DALT,S
AR OMATEC VALLEY
"HISKEX
FOB IlI3DlGlMAA USE

HAS now taken that position. in the worlds esti-
l. nation which justiies its Proprietor in claim
ing for it
A SUPERIORITY UNRIvALLED.
Produced as it is, BY process only known to the
Manufacturer, AMI extracted from tho choicest
grain, which grows whore but in a favored 10
cali:y in the F.lcy of the Monongahela and contai
ing deleterious admixture; it has acquired rep
utation of perfect purity and intrinsic excellence,
based sol ely upon its inherent merit which the Pro
prietor does not intend shvl ever be forfeited.
Its univasal use by the
MEDICAL PROFESSION,
is most urgently Recommended. Already has it
found its way into the principal public and private
Hospitals in the country, and wherever II has been
once used it forthwith becomesa necessity. -
The attention of cspiume!. is called to Ike csrtih-
Gates Of the following well known Chemists;
I have analyzed sample of sDaiy's Aromatic
Valley Whiskey," and find it to be the PURt ARTI
Gle of fine navsr, and withoU: any deleterious ad
mixture.
JAMES 4. Chiffon, N D.
New York, Chemist.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-09
MEDICAL PROFESSION,

The attention of epiumeis is called to tSe csrtif-
Gates OF the following well known Chemists;
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-09

TAKES this method of informing the public tina
i he has established himself permanently at tn,
above place and agrees to give satisfaction to al
who will favor him with call.
EEKeeps constantly on hand for sale FORFEIT
ED PLEDGES Of all. descriptionsispch as COLL
and SILVER WAT tHES3 DIAMOND ARTICLES
PISTOLS, CLOTHING, INSTRUMENTS, &c &C
jan27tf
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-09

JAMES 4. Chiffon, N D.
New York, Chemist.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-10-09

There is now a continuous chain Of rail-
roads from Bangor, Maine, to New Orleans,
composed q eighteen independent roads, cost.
ing in the aggregate, for two thousand three
hundred and forty-four miles Of road fifty
million three hundred and sixty-four thousand
and e~iehtJ-four dollars, or nearly one-tenth Of
the whole railway system in the United States.
Colonel Fremont has raised an important
legal question, By issuing a notice TO The
Chinese who are working TIE gold mines on
his grant, forbldding them 70 pay any more
license tax under The law Of California taxing
foreign miners. The question Is whether the
owners OF land under Government are also
the owners Of the minerals found on them
The question will be carried to the Supreme
Court Of the United States for decision.
GUS FoR WHITE SWELLING or FELoN.-
Scrspe from the root Of a large poke root, Of
the soft part, a sufhcisncy to make a pouitiee
Of a halt inch thick 70 cover the diseased part,
and covering the part entirely add a handful
OF corn meal and one handful OF salt, cut up
fifteen pods OF red pepper hne, boil all toge eth
er in A poultice. After the pouitice Is spread
out on a cloth, smear It over well with spirits
Of turpentine. Let it remain four hours on
the part affected, then wash of with warm
soapsuds, oil he part and wrap Il up with
AlAIEl MEM MNNAlEAH 70 AfAAaAA N"NAaN -AAAA
bours. n the pain is not eased, then repeat
The SAINT application. The sam remedy in
less proportion, viii cure a bone felon.-Er-
change.
SAVANNAH EvExISG EXFREss.-The pub
LEGATION OF The Express has been renewed, and
it appeared On wednesday afternoon, 90 inst.
It comes on, for Douglas aud johnson, the
nominees Of the national Democratic party,
and will do vigorous service in the campaign.
As it is ths only DenOera ie paper in savan-
nah, or in that region Of the State, we trust
hat it will Be literally sustained BY our
Democratic friends. Il is edited BY Col. Am
brose Spencer, at i've dollars per annum.
STKIBE OF The HoRsE The London Field,
in reply to a query, says "The average,
when quite extended, is about twenty-four
feet. We never measured any above twenty
i've, feet, but have heard Of twenty-six ard
t~vventy-seven feet"
Tourists upon the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, remember an aged couple living near
Bu tons station, BY the name OF Church. The
husband, Henry Church, was one hundred and
ten years old, and his wife one hundred and
eight. Several months since, the wife died,
and last month the husband followed his aged
partner to the tomb. Mr.. Church was a na-
uve Of England, but came 10 America daring
The revolutionary wal, as a soldier m the
British army, but was taken prisouer at the
battle q yorktown, and sfterward concluded
20 remain in this e,untry. The pair leave
several children who are over eighty years Of
age.
Some Irishmen, at Detroit, had an interview
with the Prince Of Wales, and became so EN-
that one Of them shouted, "Be dad,
and come back here four years fIom now, and
we'll run sou for Prssiaent."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-10-09

RETURsIEG PILGHINs.-The tide Of emigra.
ton Statesward is az ne full height. Dozens
Of wagons daily roll through the streets, each
with It's two CT three or hsif dozen 0ccu1anls.
Hard listed miners, with bronzed faces, shaggy
hair and beard and weli-w0rn clothing, slowly
Wend their way toward scenes Of other DAYS.
In many wagons w also behold women and
children, and household goods, that have So
Journed for a season ID the ~inhospitable re-
gions Of The Rocky Mountains, close up 70 the
snowy line perhaps, wnere frost has been a
familiar visitor every week Of TIE sumner.
Ten chsuces TO one, they are going back with
the expectation o. reoccupying Old homes in
the valley Of the Missouri, the Mississippi or
the Illinois, or perhaps they look forward TO
a new commencement In life, 20 begin at the
bottom o. the ladder and work upward b. cui-
tiyating the soil or other kindred occupation.
Alas, 20 how many such Pixies Peak has
proved an ignis Jafuus, a deiusive hope, a
than idle dream-Dsarsr City Ness,
September %.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-10-09
DEATH OF GOV. WILLARD, OF IN

The telegraph has already announced the
death Of Gov. A. P. WILLARD, Of Indiana.
We had no personal acquaintance with Gov.
WILLARD, and only knew him BY reputation
as a true man and a sterling Democrat
OF his life and character, the Cincinnati
Enquirrr INDUCES in the following just con-
ments:
Il il with sincere sorrow and great pain that
we announce to-day The death of Ashbel p.
Willard, the present Governor Of our sister
State Of Indiana, who expired 1t s. Paul,
Minnesota, on the 81, 10 which be had repair
ed in the hope that its clear and braciBg at
mosphere would be beneficial, at least 'empo-
rariiy, 10 his declining system. TIE disease
has been one under which the Governor has
been long lsnEuishing-that Of the terrible de-
slroyer, consumption-and which, by slow but
not i~mperceptiole stages, bad taken bold Of its
victim, and was bearing him inevitably 70 the
tomb. Although the shock was not unexpect-
ei-although it Iss known that he could not
long slrvive-Tet Il has come upon his thou
sands Of personal friends with terrible and
crushing force. Governor willard bad many
great and attractive qualities. A more
genial. kiHd-bcsrted and better-impulse man
scarcely ever existed. His soul was noble,
msgnauimous and generous, and scorned
every hing mean and dishonorabls. he was
warm, true and constant in bis friendships,
both politically and personally, and bis enmi-
ties were equally strong and decided. He was
a firm and uuwavsriag Democrat, a loyal and
devoted friend OF its organization, and a con-
slant and steady opponent OF sectioHalism in
al its phases. He had rare gifts a. an orator,
and was one OF the most Efficient speakers
upon the stump 10 be found in the West. His
voice was one Of unusual compass and power,
and bis eommand over language was afiuent.
To the Democratic party, who bad slways had
bis services IN hotiF-contested campaigns, his
loss in This respect will be seriously felt in the
future.
Ashbel P. Willard was emplatieaIly a self
made nan. Unaidsd BY wealth or family con
n~ectious, and b. the force Of his talents and
energy, he rose to be governor and lieutenant
governor o. lis adopted State, at an age when
be was barely eligible to those Offices b. the
constitution. He was elected heutenant-goT-
ernor in 1852, with Joseph A. Wright as gov
ern0r; and when the latter retired from the
gubernatorial chair be was elected to succeed
him in 1885, By a decided majority, over a
strong and popular opponent. His time would
have expired IN January next. The duties Of
the ohce viii now devOlVe for a time upon
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hammond.
Although Gov. Willard has been prominently
with the political contests Of The day,
and bad many sharp encounters with gentle
men Of a different school in politics, yet all,
without distinction Of partg, loved and re-
the nan and throughout Indiana the
tidings Of bis deeease VIII inspire general sor-
that so gallant and generous a man should
have been struck down in the flower OF his
and usefulness.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-10-09
- FTsInN MovEMFNr.

Read the letter Of Mr.. ". H.. MaLoxE
which we publish in another column. Il
proves concllsively, what we originally sx,
pected and affirmed, that the movement was 4
trick of a few BREcKINRIDGE leaders, who
from motives best known 70 themselves, were
either afriad or ashamed to make the proPosi-
tion direct, bat procured it to be done through
Msssrs. BRITToN and MALONE, two OF our
electors. So soon as these gentlemen fully
understood the nature Of the movement and
tbe use that was TO be made oft, they prompt
l~TrsPudisted it, and again donnsd the harness
Of the regular Democracy, and are now doing
good service in heir respective districts.
The tone and spirit Of Mr.. MAIoNE's letter
us that al eHsrts az fasions and com
b nations are now at an end.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-10-09

THE sssECK NAM OF THE PRESS.
Tue .fralanohs is down with a most terrible
attack Of that consuming disease known
among political homeopathic as poH- eom@ittal-
isn. It first manifested itself on Friday
morning last in some slight symptoms Of de-
lirium-an inability to-eomprehend iaifTroga-
tories Of any kind when propounded to it.
Observing the critical condition OF the poor
thing, We concluded through sheer sympathy
to "doetor'' it, and accordingly, on Saturday
morning, we placed a mustard plaster upon
the pit Of lie stomach, the chief Ingredient OF
which was the Norfolk queries. 1t drew
its breath very hard throughout the
entire day, and the following night, until
Sunday, when, like Simeon's wife, the
ABalaEehs " lay silk Of a Jercr." Toward
the close Of the evening some slight reich
ings Of the stomach were observed, which
continued until yesterday morning, when the
"siek msn' disgorged a column AMI a half Of
differing generalities and unmeaning plati-
tudes,7 a ~scrupulous analasis Of which leads to
the conclusion hat Il is neither fish, flesh, nor
fowl. Not satisfied with the result, We de-
sisu trying another OF he same sort.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-10-09

1t wouldn't Be a bad motto Tor the Wide
Az kes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-10-09

Great ALE OF LAND AND SLATEs.-The
sale Of two hne estates-Moss' Neck in Caro-
lima county add Farley Vale in King George
county, Va, separated by the Rappahannock
river, together with one hundred sud sixty-fys
slaves-9ok place last week. Moss Neck
contains about 2200 acres, and was purchased
By Mr.. Richard Corhin Il S33 per acre. Far
lev Vale, containing about 100 acres, was
bought BY Mr. S. Wexford Corbin at s24 80
per acre. The slaves sold for The aggregate
cum Of abJut $4,000, averaging SIPS each,
for cash.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-10-09
In Cbaacery az Memphis.

B.Rsx.s- w.sa.H. .ai-i,-r. f ar :o@ M ssi,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-10-09

We RI BOUND TO EETESD sPREAD w
I'll VIZ ABSORB rHE ENTIRE C0NuNENT OF
aEgRfCA. INCLUDING II ADJACENT ISLANDS
AND Become \ GRAND OCEAN BOUND RE-
PUBLIC. / DO NOT CARE WHETHER ToU LIK
r on not rOU CANNOT HELP IT, IT IS
DECREE or PROVIDENCE. THIS COUNTRY VAS
SIT APART As an AsTLUN FOR The OP-
PRESSED OF TIE Who'll WORLD, AND AS A
NURSERY FOl uBEETT; HERE THE PEO-
PIE ARE COLLECTED From ALL PARTS OF THE
WaELD. AND u sHELTER UNDER TIE
SHADOWS or THE GREAT TREE OF LBERTT--
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-10-09
SEE FIRST AND FOURTH PAGES.
GHaND RALLY or THE NATIONAL
nEHREH ArK-

The Democracy Of Hardeman county viii
give a barbecue in honor Of D0UGLAs and
JOHNSON, At salisbury, on Saturday, the ooh
instant. The public are invited. Speeches
wHl be made by sz-Gov FoorE, Hon. W T..
BEowS, E. n. TEEGER, Esq Hon. J0HS A.
NooE, W H CAREoLL, ]. KNOX WALKER, and
other distinguished speakers have been invited,
aud will be rresent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-10-09

The yellow FEyER N Havana. - The
Cuban Messenger says that from the LIST Of
September 20 tue pa, the worst portion Of the
year Tor yellow fever, the 70 al number Of
cases Of the r0nuo in The city and port Of
Havana, has been 223, Of which % only
proved fatal. From the ist Of January 10 the
22i OF September, DE total number q cases
has been 2.7l2, and that Of deaths, 364, max
ing the per centage Of deaths only 13i.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-10-09

The Federal Union must be preserved. The
Constitution must Be maintained i~nviolate in all
its parts. Every right guaranteed by the Con-
s~titution must be protected by law, in al cases
where legislation is Becesssryto its enjoyment
TIE judicial authority, ss provided in the Con-
stitufion, uust Be sustained, and its decisions
Implicitly obered and faithfully executed
TIE laws nus Be administered, and the con
stituted authorities upheld, and al unlawful
resistance suppressed-Sepkrz l. Dozgl1s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-10-09

Pugh 4 Darden, sugar house blown down
A. Brossesu, purgery blown down; p. Lam
dreauX, - Egans and - Nelson, sugar
houses blown down H. Z. Ledet, c. ellis &
Co. and -Caullu', purs cries blown down +:
T. Brand, sugar house blown down: T. Beatty.
N. Brand, Mrs. Tros~lair. P. Bulto, I. Bar
rss, Mrs. Thibodaux, II. Nj. Daunis, Nc
Cullum, Bllin & Perkins aud - Williams.
eurar housas hfown d0-rn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-10-09
DEMOCRATIC TICKET,
FOR PRESIDENT,
-. Fl. DO UGEs4S 8.
nm nrHEnrE
FnR EICE-PREsIpENT
n. V. JOHov'SO.E;,


FoR THE STATE AT LARGE.
Hon. ". n. POLK. Of Msurv.
BON n N. WATTERS0N, Of Warren
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
T.. JknEs BsrrrAE, Jr., Of Greene.
q ". II. MALONE, a Campbell.
3 G. IS. BHfDGEs, Of McMina-
G. g. r. @. GALBREArH, Of Jackson.
b. A. BUEGER. o. Cannon.
@. WM. J.. ASDREws, Of MsuTy.
e. ALFONSO CKoss, Of McNairy.
s J. r. McCANN, Of Davidson.
9. WM. p. CALDWELL, Of Weakiey.
10. Hon. W. T. BRowN, Of Shelby.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-10-09

The receipts Of the American colonization
society last month amounted to S23, 4OS, in.
GLIDING S27,164 from the United States Gov
ernmeHt
II laughter Is the daylight Of the soul. a
smile IS MS twilight.
Poetry is 70 philosophy what the Sabbath is
to the rest Of the week?
What is the first thing a young lady looks
for in church? The hims.
81 always manage to carry nv mint /,
" Yes, you generally manage to carry at least
three.S
Tue thumb is a useful member but because
you have one you need not try to get your
neighbor under II
You may find il very difficult 10 get away
from bad company; but you need not on that
account throw yourself away.
n some mems bodies we're not straighter
than their u inds, they would be crooked
enough to ride upon their own backs.
TIE Young Guard, Of Richmond, Va, are
making arrangements to visit Baltimore about
The middle Of October.
It is said that the cotton crop Of North
Carolina will be greater this year than ever
before.
We are informed, by the Missouri Repsbli-
con hat one Of the St. Louis horse railroad
companies has, within a few weeks, declared
a dividend Of three per cent. on it 3 ock.
At the auction sale Of seats for Forests
first performance al Niblo's, in Nex York, one
man paid SIS for a private box.
Samuel Ritter, who was postmaster at Read
ing. Pa, during the administration Of jackson
ana van Buren,, died last week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-10-09
James X. POLK aud Popular lover
rfgurEv.

James X. Polk aud Popular soveT-
eiguty.
In organizing governments over these Ter
ntories, no duty imposed on Congress BY the
Constitution requires that they should iegis-
late on the sat iset Of slavery, while their
power 70 do 90 is not onlg seriously Questioned,
but denied BY many Of The soundest expound-
ers o. that instrument.-James K Polk.
The doctrine 81 non-iHtervention with the
subject Of slavery By the FEDERAL GoTern-
ment l have never doubted was the true doc
fune. The people who iuhabit or nav inhabit
the acquired Territories, ave alone he right
10 decide for themselves what their domestic
Institutions shall be, without the Intervention
OF Interference Of Congress-James K. Polk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-10-09

Blondin offered to carry the Prince Of Wales
over the tight-ToPe at Niagara, on bis back
The New York letter writers say the Prime
would Frobabiy have accepted the Invitation
II it had not been for the Duke Of Newcastle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-10-09

Wade TshaH Eirs 70 Broekinridgs AID
L1nc, The a0rnfnoss Of The Baltimore o0Hreuti0n-
FsHHenen Of tried patriotism Gad s0u-d prfa-
aple-g resTtv Gad cordial support sEE no
Prospect Or THEIR ELECTION EITHER By THE
FE1FLE or oTHERWIsE.-H0u. jams I. Orr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-10-09
rnE rrnrass aRKNsas.

.. z c. Moore, national Democratic e@leetor,
the election Of Stephen A. Douglas and Her
seheI V. Johnson, for President AMI Vice Pres
idsH-, at the folloEing times and places, viz f.:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-10-09

The receipts Of the American colonization
society last month amounted to So, 40S, in.
GLIDING ST ,164 from the United States Gov
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-10-09
SPEED. DONOHO s STRANGE
ns1-ffwrwlaTn

BROwE.IHEyDERsoN OwEN.iNrLEs OWEN
ID. No. L.ia 81 a-na-uIua -. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-10-09

V C. JANIS, late Deputy United State.
Marshal at Syracuse, y. y, has published a
Ie ter in which be SAYS "Ihsvs come to the
conclusion, instead Of supporting Mr.. Back
r~VRIDGE, to do all that / can for he election
Of the regular nominee Of the par y, The Lit
he Giant Of the Wsst.'v
The Savannah Eueniug Express has Just
made its appearance, and is for DOUGLAS and
JOHNSON.
Hon. S. W. INeE, Of California, formerly
a member Of Congress from Alabama, has
declared in favor OF DouGLAs and JOHNSON.
Judge BALDWIN, also OF California. for
merly Of ala, author OF the Flush Times
in Alabama and Mississippi is for DOUGLAS
and JoHEsoS.
A distinguished gentleman, writing from
Cherokee, Ca, gives cheering accounts Of the
progress OF the good cause 10 that section o.
the State.
Hon. BEvERlV TUcKER, United States con
sui at Liverpool, has written a letter, in which
be declares bis preference for DoUGLAsand
JOHNSON.
A card 10 the New Orleans True DslEa from
Mr.. J. A. STAisER protests against the use #
HE name az a Yiee-Presideut Of the BREcK-
ryErDGE and LANE meeting on the twenty
fifth OF september. Mr.. STAGES is a Dove
LAS man.
The Louisville Jefferson county GL) Ga
zsffs says; The strength Of the presidential
candidates in our town, is az follows
Ntaa =
g
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-10-09
lead MADE CLOTHING,

sale takes place Al the store q GkTE
5 Monroe street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-10-09
Auonp ro Aprrnrr.rns


Memphis viii be thronged by visitors, and
strangers during the present week, by every
one Of whom the APFEkL will be regularly
psrussd every morning. We mention this fact
BY way Of ahint to our trades-peop.e, that ii
will prove a most excellent medium, through
which to advertise their goods, wares and
merchandise. Every visitor viii te DESTROYS
Of knowing where the best and cheapest bar
gains can be had, and the APFEAt. Is Just the
paper through which this fact can best be
made known. A word to the wise is saf-
hoisnt.
"a The Hon. Erastus Brooks. editor Of the
New York ErPrsis, says, ia a recent issue
We have ia many ways, and at many
times, expressed our opinion strouglY In D. aise
Of American mechanicai art, ami a recent
Visit 70 the extensive piano mandatory Of
horatio worcester has strengthened that opin-
TOD, and we are well convinced bat. ID The
constr elton Of these beautiful instruments,
We Americans are TivalliDg, IL not e~xceiling
Europeans. The Philharmonic Society, ths
most scientihcal musical association in this
country, use Worcester's pianos at their grand
concerts. We have had one in use for he last
fourteen years, and find no diminution in clear
ness or sweetness OF tone. They are said 10
stand every climate, and are daily being ex-
ported 70 the West Indies, Canada, the far
West, and South. The factory has been newly
D ted up In The neatest manner, and ladies Wis
iing y will ind every facility for making their
selections.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-10-09

Speaking at the above places viii commence
at eleven O'Clock, A. n. The ladies, in every
instance, are respectfully invited to attend.
Arkansas papers are requested 70 copy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-10-09

"a TIE -gralanoe wakes up from its
~denuum, and during a lucid interval asks
rto dsSgu9 p We viii let the public judge
from he fo'iowiur exhibit.