davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-18
Of Guidance in Literature.

There is perhaps no one, to whom the
intercourse with books has grown to be
happy and babitual, who cannot recall
the time when, needing other counsel
than his own mind could give, ne felt
some guidance that was strength TO HIM.
One can recall, in after years, how It
was that an interest was first awakened
in some book-how sympathy with an
authors mind was earliest stirred
how sentiments of admiration and oflove
had their first motion in our souls toward
the souls Of the great poets. We may
perhaps remember, too, how the chasten-
ing influence of wise and genial criticism
may have won u spirits away from
some malignant fascination that fastened
on the unripe intellect only to abuse it.
But these kindly and healthful agencies
exist not alone in the memory-grate-
fully retained as benefits received In the
period Of intectual immaturity and in
experience. Even the student Of Itera-
ture whose range of reading is most
comprebensive-whose habit Of reading
is most confrmed-whose culture is most
complete-will tell you that it is still in
his daily experience to find his choice of
books not an arbitrary and lawless choos-
ssng, but a process open TO the influences
Of sound and c~ongenial criticism; he will
tell how, by such influences, the activity
of his thoughts is quickened-how his
judgment OF books is often the joint pro-
duct of his own reflections, and the SON
tact Of the wisdom and experience of
others. To him who wanders at will
through the vast spaces Of literature,
with the sorry guidance of good inten-
tons and experience, most needful are
the helping hand and the pointing finger;
to him who has travelled long in that
same domain, pursuing his way with
purposes better defined, and wAo has
gained wider prospect and farther-reaeh-
ing views-even by him, guidance, if not
50 needfUi. still may be welcomed from
some fellow-traveler. We marvel often
at finding how, under the light Of wise
criticism, new powers and new beauties
are made visible to our minds in books
the most familiar.-REED's Eagliss lit
~erQture.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-18

new and good pieces. She has plenty Of
talent, but the public want novelty.
W. A. Chapman has saved ., 600
He owns a fine farm at Haddenfeld, New
Jersey, and is strong in governments.
L. L. Davenport, a classical actor and
a very fine fellow, has laid by only about
So 600.
j. B. Roberts owns two brick houses
valued at $4,000. He Is q prudent,
thoughtful, liberal gentleman.
J. d. Murphy, Treasurer Of the Arch,
has saved over sos, 900, and if he lives
he will be worth $4,000 in the course Of
FIVE years. He is a bright, sensible, hon
orable business man, and highly esteemed
BY all who know him.
Miss Caroline Richings Is wealthy
worth at least 500, 600. W hope she
| will live to accumulate a million.
sMr. Peter Riehings owns a fine couu-
try seat, and has over $4,000 in GOV
ernments. With his full white beard he
is the handsomest " old man " in Phila-
delphia city or county. He is a regular
teacher in a Sabbath school, and stands
high in the church.
Miss Germon, at the Walnut, has fine
prospects ahead. In FIVE years, with two
or three new pieces, she will achieve fame
and fortune. She possesses talent.
Owen Faucet has invested over $4,000
in governments. A good beginning for
this brilliant young fellow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walcot, Jr., buy
| government bonds regularly every month
or two at Jay Cookies. Apropos-Mrs.
Walcot is the daughter of our old friend
Mr.. John Nickinson. The Walcots are
brilliants, of whom the profession may
well be proud. As, Mr.. and Mrs. Mill
stone they captured the town last Janu-
airy. Nothing could be finer or more
spirited and pleasing than their interFre-
tation Of these roles.
Miss Josie Orion is wisely LAYING By
for that rainy day" which may assail
the richest of US. A superior actress.
and q charming woman, We are glad to
know that,,she has $4,000 in governments.
Laura Keene is rich.
hObcft Oi"lB lS laying up idIScll 1vl
/ old age. His receipts from burlesque:
and poetry, prose, etc, for the magazines
are over s2500 a year. He is. a pros
porous young gentleman, and a favoritc
actor.
Mr.. Shewell, of the Boston Museum
is the owner of a fair estate.
The Worrell sisters possess over $1,000
made within a few years.
Mr.. EVERY, of the Arch, inherited
$4,000 from his father, and some thous-
ands from his grandfather.
The wealth of Partisan actresses, who
save. is incredible. Mile. Augustine il
worth 100000 her mother is worth
5000. 600; Madeline BrcI.an Is worth
S150.000; Mile. Leonide Leblanc j,
worth S500,O0O Mile. Celine Montaland
is worth 100000; Mile. Duvergier is
worth $780, 900 Nile. Page is worth
100000; Mile. Alice Ozy, s250,0G0
Madame Dochc, $780, 600. Their pro
fessional income did not provide these
fortunes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-18
SUNDAY r.
A SPANISH C

THE following beautiful lines on wilkes
conversation with a Geronomite frisr IN come
Spanish onver on the picture Of the Last
Supper. are from Moxon'ss selections from Lord
Houghton's poems:l
It was a holy usage 90 record.
Upon each Refectory's side or end,
This isst mysterious supper OF our Lord.
That meanest appetizer migat up ward tend.
Within the Concentrates OF old Spain,
htch with the gifts and monuments OF kingi,
Hung such = picture, ssid by some TO reign
The sovereign glory Of these wondrous thtngA
A painter OF far fame, in deepde light,
Dwell on each beauty he so well d~iscerned,
While, in low tones, 8 gray Geronomie
This answer 70 his eestacy returned:
"Strsnger! Ihave received my daily meal
In this good company now three-sccre years,
And thou, whoe'er thou art, canst hsrdi feel
How Tins these hfeiess images endearS
Afeiess: = al, not both Faith aDd Art have
given
That passing hour n life Of endless res.
And every saul who loves the Iood of Heaven
May 10 that table come q welcome guest
"Lifeless'-Sh, no, while in mine heart are
stored
Sad nemor,esof my brethren dead and gone,
Familiar places vacant round our board,
And still that silent upper lasting on.
while I rsview my youth-whatI was then
Whist I am now, and We, beloved ones u
Il seems as these were the living men,
LIZ We the colore1 shadows on the Wall"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-18
AUTUMN LEAF.
. PamperO Squal-GreRt Loss
of Life ana Property.

The storm that burst over Buenos
Ayres on Thursday night, August 18th,
was n of the most violent and attended
with the greatest loss Of life known for
some years. The day had been uuusu-
ally sultry and about sunset a thick
cloud westward portended the coming
pampero. At 10 p. m, the thunder and
lightning began, and soon came the rush
inc wind and torrents of rain, which
lasted altogether about forty minutes.
As soon as the storm luiled, those who
yentured put Of doors found the streets
converted into rivers, with a current Of
water several feet. At he same time
the lightning was exceedingly grand.
The city was a t.every flash lighted up as
clear as in daylight; and the display Of
electricity continued till after midnight
Happily the vessels IN port had had
timely notice of the coming storm, but
the smaller craft of the Italian lightermen
were overwhelmed by the catastrophe.
These boats, BY reason of the low tide,
were all aground in the Boca channel,
and the hurricane suddenly capsized nine
and sunk two others, causing the loss OF
over thirty lives, all Italians. The Aus
TRAN lighter Librea, and two belonging
TO Sor. Serrano, were among those lost I;
one Door master, with his wife and sister,
persisted. An Italian polacca Is supposed
lost, but not known for certain a brig
near the guard-sLiP, nationality not
known, was capsized. The mail steamer
Arno got along all right, and hopes were
entertained that the steamer City of
Brussels. with f25O,OO0 on board, had
escaped harm, as she is about due, As
far as could be learned the railways were
quite uniniured, but the amount of dam
age to private property in the city and
suburbs was very great. The force of
the whirlwind is generally considered to
have been equal to that of the great St,
Joseph storm of March, 1866.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-18
TRADE

II
Business was not sotive to-day on
Front or Msin streets, but upon our re-
tail th~oroughfsres there was quite a stir
aud ladies were out In numbers. Our
provision market remains very quiet,
owing to the short supply Of almost
everything In this line. Mess Pork is
frm at iS2, while clear sides are held at
1sAc by the cssk, and are sold at 1ec in
small lots. Lots to arrive are taken at
Isle. Corn is very scarce and firm.
The receipts for the week have been
lighter than ever known before and will
no doubt continue to be SO until tia new
crop comes in by wagon. Lots have al
ready come in that way, but 1t is toe
green to keep well, and is only taken by
feeders In small Quantities. Flour Is duh
and very much unsettled. Lots received
on consignment are closed out at the
best figures obtainable and Ia quantities
seldom exceeding 8 dray load. The trade
in bagging continues fair, while rope Is
neglected. Our merchants report the
average orders for rope as not exceeding
one in ten received. The iron tie seems
to have superseded rope, from lite cheap.
ness, as vel! as the superior qualities
which are claimed for it in the case OF
fire.
The rates OF tsxatIsn in the United States In
the years 1880 and 1858 viii be given Ia an inter
estiug tab e, now IN eoufse OF preparation by
the Bureau Of Statistics at Washington. T1e
exset hguFes, supported BY documentary pTooi
and going Into minute details. will spaear IA
the tables when published. The rough esti-
mates are as follows : In ls60, the federal tax
paid by tie people CT the United States wa
$ 6,000,0 600 Lhs STATE tax, 81, o00,0e0 and County,
town, special, and ether taxes, $4,000 t90-mak
ing a total OF s.5I,o0J.Oo0 or about 81 u tor eaeh
individual. In 1853 the amount OF federal lax
was s500,G00,0OO; State tax, s75.e00,90o, and the
county, town, speoid, and other taxes, Sg76,0O0,
00-mSkiug a total Of 1851 100000, or s25 for each
person in the United States.
Lettsrs from Georgia report that in confs
duenee OF the destruction CAUSED by the cater.
pillars and boil worms, the cotton crop Of IS6,
VIII not yield more than ha,f the amount pro
duced in 1867.
Tno savannah Ners of Tuesday says OF the
dlsastrOos effects OF tas la,e rafas upon the rice
crop: We learn that the recent heavy rains
and the q PODS in the rivers ana creeks conss-
ouent thereon, have had q very dissstrou.
effect upon the rice crops. A few weeks ago Il
was thought t1at the crop would be very heavy
this season but vithtA tke week just pssseI
one-third OF the crop raised along the Savan,
nab g.echee and Altamahs rivers has beer
destroy ed and the fools are not yet over
This viii materially lessen the N WI CT
| nave been formed OF the amount OF rice whicf
would be raised this year.
The amount of damage done has been care
fully calculated. 1t IN placed vsrv low, per
hap, as the destruction is going on every da.
now. The floods hays beea greater this yea,
than th.y have been kaOwa to be for MANI
years. and the damage they have done thus "a
Is very great. We hope thai the rice planter
will come of better than they anIciesse, tn
things look gloomy at present.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-18
COTTON.


The Liverpool market was steady at
the opening to-dsy-Uplsnds 103d, Or
leans lid, and closed firmeF, but quota
tons unchanged. Sales u coo bales.
In New York at the opening the mar
ket was quiet with quotations Hominaliy
unchanged. Il was firm st neon, and
closed frm with a moderate demand
Low Mlddlings 25ic, Uplands 252o- Esti-
mated sales 1000 bales. Receipts fer the
week in that market, $3.50 bales. Gross
receipts to date, II. 700 bales. Receipts
for the week st all United States ports,
50, $50 bales.
Our market was rather frmer than
yesterday and some sellers claimed that
prices were better by fc, while others
thought there was no sensible chsDgs in
quotations. Several large sales were
made, bat as is usual on Saturday,
the market was comparatively quiet.
Among the largest sales were 100 bales
Low Middlings at 22c, 80 at DIS, 70 at
pc. and 1872 at 22fc IS bales Middlings
222c, and 50 at 224c. We quote as fol-
-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-18

FINANCE.

OFFICB OF THE DAILY APPEAL.1
MEMPHIS. Ocyober II. 1888
We have Of last reached the turning
point in our city finances and to-dsy are
able to chronicle the advance which we
have on several occasions, through the
columns Of the APPEAL declared must
eusue. This appreciation in cur city
securities is due entirely to the nrmness
which has characterised the gentlemen
having control Of this department Of our
city government, and to them, as well
as the few of our capitalists who have
stood by them, is due all the credit. The
result must be gratifying to our citizens.
We are firmly convinced that our bonds
will continue to improve daily until they
ultimately become worth their face. A
party who has been on the market for
some time, and has thoroughly satisfied
himself as to the value Of the different
securities offered in this market, to day
purchased in one lot $1,000 Of our Navy
bonds at 60o. This is an aivance of
nearly 90 per cent. in two days alone.
Other parties who kave orders to fill
were anxious to buy the paving" or
"plain " bonds during the day at 529
53c, but were unable to do 50. As money
becomes easier from the sale of cotton
parties will seek investments, and we
know OF none better than Memphis
bonds, which st present rates pay an
annual interest Of ~ per cent.
Exchange ia abundant, far in excess OF
say demand. This is likely to be the
case during the season and evidences a
healthy state Of monetary affairs. Our
crop this year viii not ST be absorbed by
Eastern creditors, but our people will
come out with money in their pockets.
Rates are uniform at 10 discount buying.
The counter selling rates remain st par
with an occasional concession to dealers.
We will add that the offerings to-day
were not as well distributed as usual.
Some OF cur discount houses hsd very
little presented, while others had all
| they wished to take.
City Scrip is somewhat excited. In
| two weeks more those who have moi
paid their taxes, will BE- requested to
pay the penalty which accrues from
such neglect, and to avoid that verg
many Of our property holders are in the
market. Brokers give as their buying
rates 73@74;, but We ars satisfied that
available sums would be taken at IS and
even 75c. They sell st 1880, as tc
amount.
Gold opened in New York to-day al
1861, and closed at 1871. We quote a
1S5@IS6 buying.
County Warrants are also in demand
We quote at s0963c buying /; selling a
62965c.
Police Scrip is firm. Buying at SOC
selling at $50.
We have no change to report in Schoo
Scrip. Buying 1T 50, selling st s5e.
The sale Of Memphis and Charleston
stock, alluded to more than once within
a few days, amounted to 1000 shares
This amount was purchased by a broke.
from 8 Florence, Ais, party at 5Oe, ant
ives resold at sic. $4,000 Of Mississippi
and Tennessee, lst mortgage Z per cent
bends changed hands to-day at 60o.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-18

THE average depth ofthe ocean is only
about three miles. The deepest place in
the Atlantic is between the Grand Banks
and the Bermudas, where bottom has not
been found.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-18

ton published by the press, and repeated In
commercial circulars. This has been increased
by many parties not discriminating between
c numerical bales, or the actual packages de-
livered al the seaboaFd, and statistical bales Of
estimated weight Tie former have been
used as the proper basis for crop accounts, but
computing the crop BY the number OF pounds
returned 70 Governments officials, and sstima-
ting a bale at 100 pouEcsethey have made the
crops OF former years much larger than in the
records OF commercial authorities. Hence, we
have frequently seen the crops oflS5sR0 noticed
as IS 0O0c0O bales, when - wasQonlyE 4,@5,To.
What Is wanted in this matter is accurate infor-
nation, statistics that can be relied upon, and
authority which the trade will recognize.
IT, anffra nIrcIa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-18

the shipments of tea from China and
Japan to Great Britain during the year
ending April 30, 1868, were III, 323, 5000
pounds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-18

The above articles will Re entered ard exhfb-
tied in their respective departments. Books
for entries viii be opened On Monday morning.
at the house or ROYster, TreZsFanL q o., cor
nsr jefferson and Main stree 5.
A competent person will attend At the Fair
GTuunds en- AOntay next, FOR receiving and
| caring for articles and animals designed for
{ exhibition.
By order OF the COMMITTEES.
n. d. L. STEWART.
/ Octoter is, 1855. Chairman Etc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-18
GUuMER LEAE.

Eis me, kiss me, kingly SUP,
Till ! glow with Iimso light,
Till along my veins shat run
Llqui1 lnsIer glistentng bright.
Let toy touch so piercing sweet
Hold me ciO G and thriil me through,
TIL 1 faint with langGfd hsat,
TIL or ret from thee 1 suei
Hear me not, o king o. light!
Let me die Withta Thy sight.
AUTUMN LEAF.
7 wonder what has vanished from the world,
10 was so bright a little while sg1,
And now we leaves upon the branches ourled
Hang YEARLY, just swaying 10 and tro-
The sun shines on, the eruel, biting sun,
He win not vel one smile TO ezEe cur PAM
what matter that, so his & eat course Il rum
The subjects suffer, bat the king must reign.
We are 100 weary even to ~coniplatn.
FALLEN.
The desperate clutch At the last wesk hold
grow, fooseT. AMI iOoser, anu l0oSer;
The dizZying lsap fatO depths untold
Come closer, and closer, and closer.
QulverinF, shivering,
Dawn foOm below
Where shall We vanish to-
How shall we GOT
Leaving the upper air,
H~eaVtness everywhere.
Fallen on doll despair,
Here We lie low.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-18
THROUGH COTTON ROUTE.
Shortest, Quickest. Best--Via Mem
phls and Charleston RailroadN
and its Connections.
RArz on corroN PER 100 LBS.

Thls line gives shippers advantage OF we
For 9hronzh Bits Lading or information
apply 20 r. H.. TALLY, General Agent. s7S
Mat1 street. or A !. tONE.f gent 81 tepot:
ADJUSrEh
W. JsROES, Sens Fsi au superintendent,
Memphis aud Charleston K r.
JOS. e. LOPEZ, General Freight Agent,
Memphis and ShRTisaton R-R- ectio
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-18

DURING the last 839 years, there have
been $50 fsmines in Russia, ten being
general over the whole country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
NEW MEMPHIS THEATER

Lessee Mrs. W. THOMPSON
Manager and treasurer. Z. D.SIGINkUbL
stage oEhT NCWADE
TLAE management takes great pleasure in
/ announcing to the citizens OF Memphis
Ia the above place OF amussIleut win open
for the SEASON on MONDAY, October 70, 1888,
with q fall and F~IRSr-CLAS5 DRAMATIC
COMPANY. selected frGm ths best theaters In
America, inciuding the ACKNOWLEDGED artists,
HAMLLroS, Leading Wan NJ Ian
AG AN Od nan a Ne uphis f~avOri.el Mrs. T.
:. elise. singing SoUUTstie; MIS- n. Lana
GA~, Leading Lady Ia Memphis I~avorite) ans
The iavor.te Comedian, ROGET NcWADE. All
the Others are equally meritariOus- the first
- ~ of the season viii be the accom- IsleG
Actress, EiSs CdAKLDTTE THOMPSON.
EE Doors open att O'Clock curtain viii rise
at quarter to precisely.
SEALS OF P~RICES-DreSs Circle ard Par
Quette, q Orchestra CH2us, 81 So Family
Circle, 50 cents Colored Boxes, 50 tents Col
orai Gallery. IS cents.
Box b OK Opou from % O'Clock am. to . pm.
Orchestra under the direction OF GEORGE
HANDWERKER. Osl6 ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-18
THE
NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA,
POPULAR
Dictionary OF General knowledge.
EnIrEn nv

George Ripley and Chas- A Dana,
Aided by a Numerous Select Corps OF Wrttsu,
IN &l Ranches Of Science, Arr
ana Literature.
In l8 large volumes, Sgo. averaging SO donHle-
column pages In escn vol3me.
THiS Important work presents g panoramic
Il view o. all human x OWiedze, as 10 exists
at the pre-sDt moment It c ubraces and pop
ulsriEes every subject that can be thought OF,
RnG cOnbstns an tne1haa liols Iund OF Accu-
rate and practical inf rmation on Art and Sci
ence IN al their branches, in~luding M.chan-
les, aathem si1es, Astronomy, Philosophy,
Chemistry and Physiology On Agrieui I1re,
CommeIcs and Manufactures IN Religion,
Law, Aedtcine and TbeO ogy on Biography
and History, Geography and EJhnOloKy on
Political Economy, the Trades. Inventions and
POl1ticS; on DIMES ic Economy. Architecture,
statistics, the Things of Common Life and
.Ge-sral Literature No topic, IN brief, -
omitted. upon " ich Information can be de-
sired. The worz Is a library n ttsslf IL Ia
complete universal instructor, aud opens 70
the student and general reader ths whole held
Of knowledge
PRICE OF THE WORK PER VOL:
IN E1Lra ~
IL Library AaaEI@E IN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-18
PRTCEs a. ArMIssIoN.
OFFICERS oFTHE ASSOCIATION FOR THE
YEAR Iagg

OFFICERS OF ASSOCIATION FOR THB
YEAR Is6S.
PREsTDEST A. b. Haynss
VICE P~REsIDESrs-F. W. Roys.er, @. g
HOLMES, G.. M B rnett.
RECORDING BEcRErARI-Hagh D. Greer.
ASSISTANT RECORDIsG sECEETART-Wm.
Henry Lake.
U-oRREsPoNDuEs s~EcRETARY. Jro. Nc.
Brsoks.
TREAsUsBR-J. Il. Goodlstt.
ExECUrIvE CoNATITEE.-N. D. T. Stewart,
Chairman Lson. Trou>daIs, A. ]. Rays, n. q.
PEI kins & W. Gift.
MARsHAL-R- NJ Mason.
ENERA SCPERISIESDRNT-John ?. Treae-
want
KING MANAGER-D.D Df-mukes.
FINAHCE GOHsITrEE John p. Trekavsnt
Chairman; G.. Holmes. X J. B. L Wynn5
who are aicns authorized TO collect VI 1serfp-
tons and does, contract and Hquidats al LA
htlffras Of the EOefetV --
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-18

Atwhich iime Directors will be chosen for the
ensuing year. stockholders Will be OsGsed free
over tie road by exhibiting Certificates OF
Stock 10 conductors. J. II LANE,
OH Secretary and Treasurer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-18
TIL
American Annual GyclepRdia,

American Annual C~yclep9dia,
AND REGISTER OF
Important Events for the YeEr.
Eabraetng Political, Civil, Military and Social
Affairs Pubic Documents, Biography, Sta
tfztIcs. Commerce, nance, Literature, Sci
encs. Agriculture and Mechanical Industry.
1rHIS work was commenced in the year 1871,
i and Is publisher one volume RnnIsliy, IN
the same style As the New Americas Cyclo-
psedia." Each volume is iBtsnded To be = Cy-
elepstia OF The material and iutslIestuxl de-
~velopment of the year. and embraces the po-
ntical, civil, military and social affairs Of Al
countries; important Public Documents; b.
ograpby. Statistic Commerce. Finance. Lite
Failure, Science, Agriculture, Mechanical In
dustry, cts. In 8 word, IL covers the same Held
as the Nav American CyclOr&dfs" but each
volume Is confined 20 the results OF ia year.
Seven volumes have now been published, win
for 1875. 1<62, Is65 1855, E55, 1886 and 1867.
Ptiees and styles OF Binding same as the
American CyeloFatta- AMY VOLgNE SOLD
p. APPLETON & en-, Publishers,
ool7 so. 50 and 81 Grand 81. New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-18
R6SsdSssppj and Tennessee II. Il.
StOckhOiaers' Meeting.
On wednesday, November II, 1858,

TUE Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders of
L the Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad
Company viii be held IN the city OF Memphis,