Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-13

20 bags seed-cotton, and 1898 sacks cotIon-seed.
I weather cooler and quite salubrious- -
Departing packets had fair trips TO start out with
The Gold Dust, New Orleans bound Will pass this
| port early this morning.
/ IN early hour this morning.
Tne II. c. Eaeger passed up Tor 81 Louis yesteT-
I day. she gave this port tle 90 by.
The John Dippold aud bdIgss, en- 'ohh 10 81
] Louis passed u yesterday morning.
The Paris &. Brown, Captain Halliday, passes up
/ for Cincinnati al ten O'Clock this morning. Her
l office is IN charge OF Chris Young.
The city OF Helena Is the Anchor liner for Vicks-
/ burg at ten O'Clock this morning. II. M'Kee COM
, maads. with George walton IN The Office.
The e. W. Cheek viii "go for Friars Point at
/ hve o'clock this afternoon. stark Lee commands,
| with Billy Houston and Nat Banks In the ofice.
] Among the passengers Out on the Hard Cash yes
! leTddy WsLs Mr. Van Norman, agent at NewpoTk, Ar
| kansas Of the ST. Louis ana Iron Mountain rail-
| The Grand Tower, of the AnchOr-llne, George
LennoX master, sails for ST. Louis at hve O'Clock
| tuis afternoon. Thomas White is 10 the Office.
The Illinois SAILS for Arkansas Clty ana way points
| az five O'Clock this afternoon. John B. Davis com
! mauds, with John Gwsthmey and Marlin Jones
| The Cons MilIar left yesterday with 1877 bales
cotton, 7s3 barrels oil, 405 bundles hides bales
| RAGS 10 tons scrap iron, and fair trip Oh pas
| The ID. H Fucker. OF the Kounz line, which has
been doing the lower trade passed up Tor 81 Louis
yeslerdy where II Is supposed she VIII load Tor the
| The Charles P Chouteau laid over till five o'clock
this evening owing to heavy engagements. She Will
leave positively at the hour advertised, and with a
| good tfIp to start with.
dispatch from New Orleans st 4t5s that the Bon
| ton aboard has sunk IN Red river. wreckng-boat
\ has gone TO her assistance.
| prominent river clerk yesterday related to this
chrOulceT tue ciTcumston that drove him to ma
Tine pursuits. BE had just shaken the old man"
TO make his own way through life; was bountltully
! supplied with small change and glossy toys He
pfidCd himself his proficiency in the light fan
taStlc" and paTlOr accomplishments and hesltated
not to enter where more pTetentious dared 10 tread
On one and he said with heavy sigh, the last, oc-
casion hs was doing the --latest skip with
chtTmer with whom he had several times previously
''meandeTsd The may" and in his owe conceit lad
made mash" he got the blow which blasted his
hopes and nearly eXnguiSbed his existence 1t was
a YaTsOuylenue they dancing, In which he fan
cted ais execute was perfect, and he remembering
that few evenings before he ana the chaTmer were
partners IN ts same character o. dance he remarked
The coincidence, TO which she innCcently but muir
derously replied: Il know it, but thought would
give you another opportunity to learn It. He
became speeches. ana CumO-physcally PROSTATE,
and on the first favorable opportunity fled the place,
making straight for the river TO end MS miserable
Ire B-reath Inc muTky waves OF the Mississippi.
The master OF one .! the boats H. port reveuted
he rash act and upoI being Informed OF the cause
offered him place, which WAS accepted, and IN
which he has made himself famous. lie does not