“ Co Si, Bob-Fail.’» N
A specimen of the genus “boosier” W3s
found by Capt.-, of the steamer-, in
the engine room of his boat while lying at
Louisville, one fine morning in June. The cap
tain inquired to know what ho was doing
there ?
“ Have you seen Capt. Perry?” was the in
terrogative response.
“ l uon’t know him, and I can’t tell what he
has to do with your being in my engine room,”
replied the captain angrily.
“ Hold on, that’s just what I was getting at.
You see Capt. Perry and I walked down town
together. Cant. Perry asked me to drink, and
bo—I did. I knew that I wanted to drink, or
I wouldn’t have been so cusaed dry. So Capt.
Perry and l drank two or three times. Capt.
Perry and I went to a ball. Capt. Perry was
putting in the extras on one toe. 1 sings out,
“Go it, Capt. Perry, if you bust your bilcr!”
With that a man steps up to me, and Rays he,
“See here, stranger, yon must leave.’”
Says I, “ What must I leave for ?”
8jys lie, “ You’re making too much nome.”
Says I, “ I’ve been in Digger crowds than
this, and made more noise, and didn’t leave
nuther.”
With that he tuk me by the nap of the neck
and the seat of the breeches, and—I left! As
I was a shovin’down street, I met a lady. I
knew she was a lady by a remark she mads.
Ratra ohn If Vminn- man T _
home with me ?”
And I went!
“1 had been in her house but a short time
when I heard a devil of a knockin’ at the
door. I knew the chap wanted to get in
whoever he wa«, or he wouldn’t have kept up’
such a thundering racket. By and by said n
voice:
“ If you don’t open I will bust in the door.”
And so be did !
I put on a bold face, and says I—
*' Stranger, does this woman belong to you?”
Savs he, “ She docs.”
“Then,” says I, “she’s virtuous, I think,
from all I have seen of her.”
With (hat he cam» at me with a pistol in one
hand and a bowie knife in the otter, and being
a litt e pressed for time I lumped through the
windy, leavin’ the bigger portion of our coat
tail. As I was streakin’ it down town, with
the fragments flu terin’ in the breeze, I passed
a friend. I knew he was a friend bv a remark
that he made.
Sav« he. “ Go it, Bob Tail, he’s a gainin’ on
you ! ” b
And that’s the wav I happened in vour en
gln’room—I’m a good swimmer, captain, but
do excuse roe, if von please, from talcin’ wa
ter.— Porter’s Spirit.
The American Dcsertii.
Some writers are now occupied in refuting
the notion that the Rocky mountain rpgion of
America abounds in arid and unproductive
dcser's. They contend that ns this country is
the roaming ground of the buffalo, which feeds
upon a short nutricious grass, it must be a
good grazing country at least, and that it must
ultimately become a great pastoral region.
The St Louis Democrat presents some facts on
the subject, from which we take the following :
“We hear of the miraec as an illusion born
of Ihe desert, but our American desert is a
mirage in itself. Geography of old was full
of these imaginary deserts—as unreal as Mil
* ton’s hell—and they have not all disappeared
from the scene yet. Many of those which
have been incited in Africa are vanishing in
the light of the cxplora’ions which are going
on in our day, and which it seems, have abol
ished the mountain cradle of the Nile. We do
not deny that there are desert spaces on this
continent, but they are situstfd in low lati
tudes, and are even there but of limited extent;
and, according to our southern politicians,
present no obstacle in the construction of a
railroad. The Butterfield mail traverses (he
largest of them. North of the thirty-fifth
parallel, that portion of the soil which is
really barren presents but a verj' insignificant
feature of the country.
The natural adaptation of this vast region
to pastoral pursuits is clearly shown by our
Washington cotemporarv. Where the bison
roams and multiplies in such numbers, herds
of domestic cattle can ha fed without difficul
ty. Ttie former is much more choice in his
food than our horned cattle. He feeds on a
very short but nutritious grass, which for that
reason bears his nam-. He passes by (be
coarser herbage on which mules end oxen feed.
The long rich grass which grows in the bottom
lands, and which support the teams of erni
grants and all who travel on the plains, con3
trihute nothing to the sustenance of the wild
cattle. These river lands are fit for cultiva
tion, and will bo cultivated in time, but the
extensive elevated tracts which are almost Il
limitable, will furnish a pasturage forinnn
merblo nocks and herds throughout tile sum
mer season. In the meantime a race of hunt
ers will ari.se, like those who under Zenghis
»ud Tamerlane, conquered nil Asia, and Ihose
who in earlier ages possessed themselves of the
valley of the Nile.
Progress in a Benighted Quarter.—The
laws of humanity are beginning to ' e recog
nized «ven in the British army and navy. Two
important measures have just been promulga
te I, and have created universal satisfaction.
The first provides for the formation of a naval
reserve of 30,000 men, and the second virtually
abolishes the punishment of Hogging in the
army. No soldier s (o lie primarily liable to
the iash for any offense whatever. After he
bus committed a serious offense he may he de
grader from a first class position, and then the
liability will henceforth come upon him. A
year of good conduct, however, after degrada
tion will entifie him to restoration when he
will again er ioy immunity.
(J5P” There was a novel sale of dead letters
at auction in Washington, on Tuesday night,
comprising five hundred lots of articles of
various kinds, accumulated at the Dead Let
ler Office within the last twelve years, includ
ing such things as ear-rings, breas'pins, fin
ger rings, studs, gold and silver watches, Cali
fornia gold, diamond pins, spectacles, purses,
pocket-books, bead-woik, embroidery, lace
collars, handkerchiefs, cuffs, surgical instru
ments, children’s clothing, hats, boots and
shoes
Effects of the Underground Railroad.
The municipal council of the town of Ander
son, Canada, have presented a document to the
grand jury of the county of Essex, .Urwhich
they state that nine-tenths of the cnm“8 com
mitt—d in the county are perpetrated by col
ored men, fugitive slaves, and they call for
measures to protect the property of the citi
zens, or pers'ns of capitil will he compelled
to leave the county.
Senator Seward, at the last at.vices, was at
Vienna, having just returned .from the Holy
Land. Alter a hasty trig Barbarv coast,
he pvfleeted to relutii,v& America ; hut. Uih
presence at the meeting of Congresss is rather
(1. ubtfu!.
IVo. sm Main Street,
STRASiEU LINK,
NEXT BOOR TO J. B. WILLIAMS & C<MS.
rnilS under sigeeu wisti to cult the attention of the pub
1 lie to their Urp* elegant and well selected stock,
t-npiatma in part of the following article, to-trit r
Elegant Prss* Trimmings-;
iciogaBt Ribbons for do
Gabon* for Dust era;
Gaiooos for Traveling Dresses;
• «b-.els of ov#ry description and atylti
Cruel and w. r -tvd;
d'Joidery. cj^V.and Cl. ;>.■
rAt‘~ "T7'; and Can-. .s^;
*rV‘—•--* Vr •.** >’-*1. -.v,.
HttsctUawtms.
TITUa & CO ....II. A. BURTON.JAMES T. TITUS.
BURTON, TITUS & C0„
lyholesale anti RMall »
DEALERS IK
CHOICE FAMILY
.mu m
GROCERIES, PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
AND
5rOOBO*ltVBJ2,
NOS. 10 AND 12 JEFFERSON STREET,
Opposite Commercial Hotel,
Respectfully call attention to the above Card•
VTTOULD invite inspection of our lar"e and well selec
v V ted stock, consisting in part—
Pulveriied, Crushed, Sifted, Loaf, Granulated and
Frown Sugars;
Rio, Laguayra, Government, Java, and Mocha Coffees
Extra Imperial, Gunpowder and Black Teas;
Pickles, Preserves, Jellies, Fresh and Pie Fruits;
Mustards, Salad Oil3, Catsups, Sauces and bitters;
Spicea Flavoring Extracts, Nutmegs, Farina and Jela
tines;
Citrons, Currants, Prunes, Figs, Layer and Sultana
Raisins;
Western Reservo, English Dairy, Pine Apple and Hol
land Cheese;
. Salmon and Mackerel;
Dried Beef, Beef Tongues, Mess Pork and Beef, llams,
Shoulders, Clear Sides, Breakfast Bacou ami Lard;
T. Harrison’s, Wangelin, Okaw, Verandah and Bnck
wheat Flour;
Brandy, Wine, Whisky, Ale und Perter;
White Wine, Cider and Orchard Vinegar;
Tar, Machine Rope and Fansman’s Iron Tie;
India and Kentucky Bagging.
An many other articles too numerous to mention,
which we guarantee to be all of the best quality, and at
the lowest market prices ; and if not satisfactory to the
purchaser, we desire them returned at our expense.
no30-d6m BURTON, TITUS & CO , Memphis.
Memphis Mattress Manufactory.
JNO. P. LALLEMAND,
Mattress Maker.
JEFFERSON STREET, BETWEEN THIRD AND
FOURTH, NEAR THE THEATER,
:jCMC©'j»a.r>!tRjLs« CE*oaaa3.osi«set>.
AViJSijr permanently locaiea ai me aoove mauuuueu
i. i. place, I beg leave to direct the attention of those
in want of
MATTRESSES,
That they'"ill find it to their interest to call and ex
amine my stock. I have always on hand a full assort
ment of
SPRING, IIAIR MOSS. COTTON. SHUCK AND
STRAW MATTRESSES.
Particular attention will be paid to private orders.
A LIBERAL DISCOUNT
Will be made to Furnituro Dealers, Hotel and Boarding
hons9 Keepers. Stoamhoat men and Contractors. Also,
a largo stock of
LEVEE MATTRESSES.
To accommodate the trade. I will exchange my Mat
tresses for Groceries, Dry Go'ds, Furniture, etc.
ALSO—Old Mattresses renewed.
References.—Messrs. Harris &. Hunt, H. Fitzger
ald. & Co., Wm. M. Folwell, Dr George Dixon. Dav
id Frank. s«I;6
~ Rl€ U*iH ifSOJI'’ S
IRISH LINENS,
DAMASKS, DIAPERS, ETC.,
C10NSUMERS of Richardson’s Linens, and those d»
; sirons of obtaining the genuine goods, should coo
Ui:«t thi* articles they purchase are sealed with the full
name of the firm, J. N. RICHARDSON. SONS & OW
DEN as a guarantee of the soundness and duaability of
the goods.
TJdscaution is rendered essentially necessary, as large
quantities of inferior and defective Linens are prepared,
season after season, and scaled with the name of Rich
ardson, by Irish houses who. regardless of the njury
thus indicted aliko on the American consumer amlth©
manufacturers of the genuine goods, will not r-jdily
abandon a business so profitable, while purchasers An be
imposed on with goods of a worthless character.
J. BULLO°KR&J. R LOCKE,
no26-6m* Agem. 36 Chnrch street New York.
“J. ITS. VERNON",
Note, Stock & Exchange Broker,
60 Front Row, (up atairs,)
MEMPHIS, TENN.
N OTES. Bills <>r KitchsuSB, Scrip, Laml Warrants, City
arid State Ronds, and Stocks of all kinds bought and
sold. Mone:r loaned upon Mortgages o Collateral Be
curitv. Particular att ntion given to the investing of
Capital nod 6m
Mats I Mats! Matsi
CLEAN TOIJit SHOES l
F.mcy Cocoa Brush Mats—very fine.
Star “ '* " „
Union “ “
Fancy Bordered Coca Mats.
Manilla and Cocoa Mats.
,'ule Mats, Adelaide Mata.
.tlicant Mate—four different serios.
Fancy Shnep°kin Mats.
Velvet and Tufted Mata.
Received to-dav and will be sold at
noi» McKinney a co's.
Capo Lime.
WB havo been appointed Sole Agents for Dittinger A
Bro.’a clebrsted Cape Gir&deau Lima for the city
of Memphis. All orders for the above Lime will be
promptly attended to. J. D. MORTON U 00.,
del-1 Pi Upper Wharf Boe*.
Petition for Divorce.
S I v * Benjamin ) Law Side of thcCommon Liw and
> Chancery Court of the. city of
if. L. Beejamiu. ) Memphis.
IT hi ing to the undersigned, Clerk and Master of
•1 court, by the affidavit of the complainant that
the def-'i.l tot, IT. L. Beniamin is anon-resident of the
.State of Todnec-see, it is ordered that publication be
made for four si cessive weeks in the Memphis Daily
Appeal, publi eed in thacity of Memphis, requiring the
-aid defendant ti appear cn the first Monday in March
next at the court house in Memphis and plead, answer
or demur to said petition or it will be taken for confess
ed and set, for hearing expavte. Attest:
MARCUS .T. WltlGHT, Oierk
Jno- fi»iflinAn. '•»* "••titinnor. de2-law4wdh
Drugs Drugs Drugs.
A COMPLETE and carefully selected s'oek of Drugs,
Medicines, P;int3,Oils, Dyestuffs and Dyers’ article
French, Engli-h and American Perfumery and Toilet
articles? Paint, Varnish, Hair and Touth brushes, be
sides a thousand and one other things too numerous to
intMiliUii, wibiiiiiuy tvcjii un unu-i uy uij.i.n
Give ido a call and examine for yourself and then you
will bo sure to patronise tho for the future.
del6 J. B. HILLS,
No. 3 Poplar street.
A € A 12 D>.
HAVING associated with me, in my old huaine. e, that
of boy ing and selling Negroes, both on commission
and on private account. Mr. 8. S. Jones, of DeSoto
Miss , and my brother, W 11 Forrest, of Memphis, l
ran tender to iuy friends better facilities than I hava
over before been able to offer them.
Our buildings are located at No. 89 Adams street, next
door o of my oM mart. They are spacious, combining
convenience, comfort and safety—are superior to any es
tablishment of the kind in the State, and equal to any
that I have ever inspected.
I respectfully solicit for our new Arm from my old
frieruls and customers and tho public, the pat' onagtt
which I have largely hpU liberally received hitherto
from them, aud will only add—that which we promise or
say we smarantee. N. B. FORREST.
uo23-3mdaw
N. B. FORREST.S. S. JONES-...WM. H- FORREST
Memphis. DeSoto, Miss. Meinpb *.
FORREST, JOSES & CO.,
DEALERS IN SLAVES,
No. 89 ADAMS STREET,
3MCX13%XX»XXXi9, TjTiTSTKr.
Tilboard ami sell on commission, and kaep con
stantly on hand a good assortment of Virginia.
Georgia aud Carolina Negroes. n 23-2mdaw
500 Negroes Wanted.
W E will pay more than any other perron for No. 1
Negroes, suited to the New Orleans market
no23-3mdaw F0RR3ST. JONES bt CO.
W7 jp- 'MjJB n•7^7
CORNER OF
Main and Monroe Streets
MEMPHIS TENN
JiS *1 -9 V E .1 *' Tf !t E ft
OF
Saddles, Harness, Bridles, Bags, 8te.
AND D3ALKH IN
Tj oather a,
HarA m Skiiting, Harness, Sale Bridie, Calf As p.
tsi:i and Xnasuneled Leather., V
j&ranss, fr liman ft fe
Jobbers and Retail Dealers,
2©2 Main Street.
JSI O' VEMBER1* 1859.
OUP. SECOND STOCK OP
Fail & Winter Soods
jr 1/ S T . t K if. S V’B '
STRESS CKMJDS, great variety.
DeLAINES Rt 10 cents per yard.
NICE DcL.tlNES, 14 H da. *>•
FINE do. 16 do. do.
BEAUTIFUL do. 40 do. do.
ALL WOOL do. S3 do. do.
n f» h e a dal at eel
tl a be a Circ e e!
Si o be a Saab ell el
FRENCH MERINO ROBES at $8.00.
SILK VELVET CLOAKS,
CLOTH CLOAKS,
TRICOT CLOAKS.
600 pieces Fast Colored CALICOES Rt 10 CRuUper yard.
03NABURGS, BLANKETS, BROGANS
and all kinds of
PLANTATION 60008
At Prices for "Glory.”
A T
Wholesale Exclusively !.
$@©.©0© Worth of
READY-MADE CLOTHING AT
JEJtSTMmJT PMVES.
STRAUSS, LEHMAN & CO.,
not 202 Main. 2d door north of .Toffarson-st^
Wholesale ami Retail
DRUGGISTS,
No. 335 MAIN STREET,
Below Union, west side, Greenlaw’? Block,
MEMPHIS. ,.*
f jjTHR Proprietors .of ibis establishment having furniah
I. ed it with all the modern convonieucies for the pre
paration and dispensing of medicines, and having pur
chased in the Bat tern markets, of first hands, at reduced
prices, for cash, a completo stock of
Fresh Brags,
Medicinal Preparations and Appliances of Medicico and
Surgery, including many new articles of
MPomesf'lc Utllltyi
Mackay’s Extract Calves Feet,
A gre:;t variety of French, Bugliah and American Toilet
Articles, Perfumery, Hair Preparations, Dentriflces,
Soaps, nnequalod in any Southern or Western market.
harden and Field Seeds
0 'TON SETTS.
A great variety of the choicest pure Wines and Bran
dies, London Brown S'.out, etc., adapted to medical
use. Artesian Well, Congress and Blue Lick Waters,
They have supplied themselves with the celebrated nar
cotic and other extracts *f Mr. Squire, chemist to tht
Qnoen, London ; Ether anuChloroform from Duncan &
Flockhart, Edinburg, Scotland* Pepsin, of Boudalt, Paris*
Sir James Murray's Fluid Magnesia. Just received, our
fresh supplies of
PerfaBsiery, ’toilet Articles,
ate., suitable for the
CHMISljfl'flS
AND
HEW YEAR HOLIDAYS,
dell_
etifoticeT.
Messrs. MAKSHELI. & MATTHEWS
L.-i :vuuui ci wc great ana celebrated unetn
ical livers and Scourers, HOOK &. MAT3TTTBWS, c
St. Louis, have been induced to open an e&jabliabm**'
t*T carrying on the above business in all 1(4 branche?
Every description of Gentlemen's Coats, Vest and Pam
are dyed, cleansed, and restored to tbeir original perfec
tlon. They certainly do remove every spS of grease
paint, wax and tar, together with all other ldpuiigt-.es an
impurities »•> which swch garments are liable, and war
• ;int tile Spots not to reappear. Call and cxfniiho thei:
samples of Coat dreeing, if they ?„ii to please yon n<
charge will be made. Their otnee is on Main strep?
between Gayosu and Beal.
an 30-1 v_* _ATTnwnra
J. !>• MORTON.J A3. p’NEAL, JR.
W.J. PRIEST.W. if LOVE.
=?. I*. SS®RTOM & CO.,
receiving, ]
Forwarding & Commission Merchants,
PROPRIETORS OF CITY 1VIIARF BOAT,
and dealers in
Every Variety of Boat Stores,
! _ „ , MEMPHIS, TSOUr.
£-3“ Mark Package:! to our Carp.1) Bo29-9oj
JPotaiftesl
^ ^>0 f,A>RHBLS prime Vueftraces, Idrge cooperage
; 1 %J\J in store and f^r sale by '
. VERKOWT & CO ,
qelQ____ 66 Front Row.
hippies.
1 fltl barrels New York Kuesett*. Urge barrel*
l vy V/ m Here and for sale by
.... ' VERlfON tc CO.,
_i:l? _ .__feC Front Row.
JAS. «. COflp^
Civil Engineer, Architect ajf! Surveyor
S3 Madison Street,
i ”>Yw-lT_Between Main t|i.. Frau! Raw
00 PARTNERSHIP -NOTICB
w■.5SB“:;,v.r„i“Jii-=:s£
| General Comnjiadou Rneinpee. . | ln* u
acs. RicUAMAGNE
I. T. O'.ITWR'OHT.
^ <*»*».,.HT.
l ui-e x Chemagne. I. AjCariwrisbl & Co
CHAMAGNE A CARTWRIGHT,
COMMISSION
FOR\V\Rmmi MHANTS
prttwrt^^
fall trad®
(WCCB*0» WWWJftOWH*4"
IMPORTERS of
hardware
CMJTJL.ERY'
guns,
French Window fil«
and dealers in
.VOKTOUX, TUBAL
IMPLEMENTS
AND
SEEDS,
hare jut receive a full and complato auortmut
Taoods embraced In the aborecard, to which w.
lavit® the Attention of
Mississippi, Tennessee,
ARKANSAS AND ALABAMA
MERCHANTS.
Our stork bap I con purchased on .nch terms that we fee'
confident we c.-n offer Inducements to every gooi con
corn to purchase their .applies of ns.
Wo would al-o specially invite
Cush Customers
to examine our stock before making their purchase,.
200 c!oz. Orgill Bro.’s Chopping Axes,
300 “ Collin’s Hartford do.
100 “ Hunt’s “ Douglas Ax Co.” tlo.
300 “ Hagskin Collars,
assorted Hors* and Mult.
300 “ Plow Hames, “ “ “
luu .riaie aim dua v/uuck juuia, a&euiiou.
500 “ Curry Combs.
25 “ Meat Cutters, assorted.
DO casks Assorted Ox, Log, Coil and Fancy
- Wagon Chains.
50 “ Assorted Trace Chains.
12 “ “ Spring and Table Cutlery.
3 cases Spear & Jackson’s Circular Saws,
assorted 48 to tiO inches.
5 casks Spear & Jackson’s Fites, assorted.
10 cases Guns, Single and Double Barrel, ass’d
100 " Col ton and Woo] Cards.
500 coils Manilla Cordage, ass’d } to 2 inches
in diameter.
100 tons Assorted Hollow Ware Castings.
Ilf STORE AND FOR SALE BY
ORGILL, BROS. & CO.,
. Nos 13 and 14 FRONT ROW,
no3-"aw___Memphis, Term.
STASIS IKFliOVED'l
of ewy ra.VTrOftM Jj~
IKS, s-CAingsrVi
capacitv,
from 2<0 O A
to36001i#J w w
These
Scales
have al
Sli«
Class
Premi
ums
wherev
er they
have I
'
_
S,''having been taken wi;hlrT50t‘a^r^
all other competitors. These Scaled w?
o Check Rods. Receive all WSffi
aw on Ralls. I\o .Tarring of the Pht
t ftffccVe ! he "W irking or the Se ■
weigh when out or Level. T
ales require no Pit.
re prepared to execute orders at
.•a for Railroad Track and Mlr
oal and Cattle Peales, at man-*'
Ices. Rend for ^Circular*. /'
|"3. HO^E.TJr.~ttaker, Brandon,Vt~
Orgill Brothers & Co,, Agents
nj-.Rw NOH ‘3 AK1> 14 FJ»»L«qw.
St. fonts % itsmtScatb
Commission and Forwarding Merehat
3X1 o. S3 3S.0Cfsix-is.ot wtr--,*
nll-tv_ ST. T.Ob’IS, MO.
Children’s Fancy Hats and * a ns.
TCtlHIVlCn ll.iarlov - Y-_ - _
Jtv assortment. 51. It MILLER k CO ,
0011 Opposite Court Square
MEMgf PIMMB & CO.,
Noe. 105 and 108 I.cvee,
SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI,
Kannfnetnres of nil kinds of
OOSMEESSTOrao JjXQXTORj
,ee=A.‘w™„ Proprietors of Ute crtfcbrated brink tf
JKSSA5IINR AMD UNOLl SaM WHISK IS
V*1TUM A' CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No. 180 N. Second Street, St, Louia, Mu
SOFTER to I. n. Kir Hand, Esq
*"•,0 ,hf p~ \
■'ii—oawa«..,-e..-|a u j t ^ , .IPIH- l 1 *
BTCLLEVITE-'
Gardens and Hursetj
THv®rPiret?1?Xketh°‘,e Cffer*10 'K1“«>*
Frtiiifi, Flowers
SS^rTofCrS “br*. A and bar
Pears, Peaches \ milt-, v , x,^0IMive Variety 6f cho
Plutua,S Apritota.. Ol.erri
berries. Fills. Pecanr'spaniab cl1^t,'.C'lrri’nt!l ‘>w'
berta, English Walnuta PRagnlmr!d"""i Alm*"1 U- ¥
thonvanda of Magnolia. ! eh- A1
Pira, Tews, Cedars, JuninJra Art!"'* a-.'"1” *,K| ‘'izi
and Variegated Box, Hemlock and w ' '{"■ Tree Pw
Of rorts ,Uitable for cemeteTfes! <'ep'n' *"*rgre>
.. Cut F'llWpra
U»mr A ch'ice c
fioir Europe. Seed dally met raceir
oySr^r;
All orders vhnald give specif cdi1^?mp*ay *l! 'rdc
ahtiiment and place of desUm ifon *. “s lj "!e
“«**.»» to^er
X ZP'XVr# M ,*» * V.t or rt
be -treerfunycorrected^pon‘/’“P* *»tVe°.mo v
Prorietor. ea upon B°<>re being giTe„ hi
Catalogugs seut rre* o*. „
cn a not to *u applicau
__freS5«dnw6m 3* M. WTIEATON.
—— -- Memphis. Tonn
»■ -..1S51*1*'"
I me bypsvid Loom.y am? w YUed ot 'm»> m*d«
j H. Moc.arratt and R F f*- Loom-y, hu »
J .ember, in>7, JM *• I*oney. on the l|th da.
interred, I win ™ ft™* °l »• power, then
»"), on tne river bark lEnX.”1* 14,11 d” of Jaoua
♦odiUK in the town of II MiM*lT °PP<Mltet!ie f<
{kamaa, preyed to»,t conn
Kanctian fur ea-b, cStan tr.ots^ t*1 hl'w'r' “
t.. being I,, «»nity or w‘i ! lw* »U->..io. is
• °r Mims..,,p| i state
- Cittittnprrial StitMligrarf, Ittraspitipiif, kt.
rtf! »* IS r«»\pt nf our luiw^—-— ' : -... _ ... . ■,■■■,■. —• .
TERMS—$2 PER VE \R, IN ADVANCE.
WINTER GOODS, .. ■ -=—■ ■
__NUMBER 8.
as la part of Bed and N'ftn BianktU, f:«; ——
vid>from thrrT*of,Fc*!'
cloU aqueducts in Viriginia and North Carolina.
' the purest healing waters in the world
„ _ .1 i « „ of what avail is all this latent wealth?
Lillies DrCSS btOOuS u6U8ISa.>vhat avail will it ever be, so long as sla
' is permitted to play the dog in the man
To tiles# queries there can be but one
.hajBiakes ear stock qnlte complete. tt«»p*i,f' Slavery must be throttled; the South.
bffBptiTceMed on tke met rea*ooabletenam(if.,'rcat and so glorious by nature, must be
profits ter cash, or to piioctml'SaaKH.imed from her infamy and degradation;
time- , ,, , titles, fields and forests must be kept In
" hfro|n‘be unsparing monster; the various
dB,',r imple resources of our vast domain, sub
"IftflTOT k. Hl'YTFB "®0I,S as well 19 superficial, must be de
al, No 591 corner i!iiaend)S«w "'h made to contribute to Our plea
“ ___.and to the necessities of the world.
p » ( :• ,\^ || Jim EVOtUT,OJi M,W*T VBEE Tin* SLAVICS,
I ;F ALlLi U... ' 1 s great revolutionary movement which
^ "tt SB Iset on foot in Charlotte, Moeklenbii'g
”y,Noith Carolina, on the 20th day of
-771^,-13 i QfyQ AT 1775. has not yet been terminated nor
.J? VAXv i- J'JO, : be, until every sieve in the United
BY** & T Tm?'® UUft1! is fr*0d from the tyranny of his uiastef,
, Qh ««vi» victim of the vile institution, whether
or black, must be reinvested with the
Sc, 70 Front Row, rcr. AulM,, rights and privileges of which he has
and deprived by an inhuman oligarchy
_ _ qwsnm ». ilft >,lr r‘0ble sires of the revolution left utl
JW AXilOiilli w UViid. it is our duty to complete. * • •
, 7 WW|this principle the North has adhered
gO. 217 MAIN S i Jl fill he strictest fidelity. How has it been
(Opposite Odd yellows’ Halt.) tie South? Has she imitated the praise
‘__ __ , tcTABv example of our illustrious ancestors?
CLOTfllAG BTAisl'i *'ehas treated It with the Utmost con
,10 wnrrti Third Street. Pbiladelpiiiishe has been extremely selfish—so sel
Bf. 112 nor,a an_ iecd. t,lal gh0 hajj robbed posterity of
A j so_pkaleks 1H ral, inalienable rights. From the pe
Bpv GOODS, BOOTS, SillS,WETK
Ultl VI v 1 _" ;ht suicidal, and, as a matter of com so,
rti iL• , PlArti»,l'Jefpn9lUle- ^he has hugged a viper
Clothing, Clothing, U10UU^reast; her whole system has been par
,)WN MANUFACTURE her conscience is sca.ed, a d. still
FR0 tYtneiiatlv tremor MimtiA'1" her embrace tile cause of hersbame 1
WB»uXmuu"a salewhd and mcUcumplmssrlng, she is becoming callous toeve,y '
« tal 0 .I'tsiice and magnanimity. Ex- 1
‘™,,l(nl, ,i i»»i’ CJ.OTBKk>ng the non-slaveholders, who, be- '
RK»iI>a-• *« jjAjj ng kept in the grossest ignorance, are 1
TO SUIT Tns WHOLESALE 1BAV # r0,trajnt; Qf a„ hllq.lit- ’
onr Stock o. patriotism has almost ceased to ex- '
flftth and Cassimerf VlOlnlMun her borders And hero wo ‘
» nr ritT trsito is well selected and cannotwm be distinctly understood, for wo shall '
- t lasion to refer to this matter again, j
We are sis', in receipt ot onr sloc‘“ at. therefore, the substance of onr J
— —^-jrwassg JZkTiTO 0XXOE, that, at this day, there is scarcely *
B (■msacMP and BKOWN DOMESTICS.; pure patriotism in the South, ex- j
11 .the non slaveholders.
Hr^TEFlLJL^s JL ™|VH too scrupulous—the thkorv ,
KFRSEYS FLANNELS AND BLASBcat JOHN BKOWN practi, ed. j i
‘t*'1'’'' ’.oi sgard to the unnatioiml and demoral- i
' w„ CLOAKS. H03IMT, tom of slavery, we believe tile ma- I
BtOVBS. sn pjjpuoidkries, etc , KK* Northern people aie too scrupulous, i
‘ K i to think that it is enough for them 1
—. s»»aniei‘S, Conntff 5SercW Freesoilors, to keep in check the ■,
10 1 * nnd giver Traders lenient of slavery, and to prevent it
attention to oar ext-ttijing over the hounds within which j
We «<sewberc. as we MAK0lM>«gu|at«d by municipal law. Re- s
wnows'CLOTniNG. erprtwl? f-r tha ”'#®|iir national duties, as we contend, ‘
?^tt™%a‘»»aa’rills,1!#"r no positive attack upon the lusti
er n prices, onr stock cf he Southern Slates.
(v H ^ C■ It vr I at * *■ 4» • * * • • 1
ia very lsr*« »;ld. desIrsMe, snoot not, Inutile days that tried men’s J
qoslUy. We solicit from^very one.R & B as hard blows to secure the in
cur stock- No. 79 Froot* of Georgia as they did in defend
J' 2^0*7*M«inst»erl*e® Massachusetts, and is it
#ui7.iy _—-nsly true that the toryisin of South
---- _ , xrilllmrv Gfolougod the war two yeais nt
Vow Si vies FreilCU MHiHitlj >t |K>£ moreover, equally true that
• —tor.— ^ Ji3 S°uth Carolina have been
. « * aiHfh §.*'■**5 ** pests and bores to the general
|* A"r*> "-i - ever 3j,)ce ji wa3 organized, and
w, J. ^Jfkinsont e and conscientious people of Ihe
,T“ " 321' Main ST*®irtuaTly excluded from her soil In
= nWHStirs Ot antvjuncint; to her of slavery? It is a Wed known
11%’ lVdiesgeueraiiy{ t^t ‘^/^-tsUbie fact the Northern States
,,*01-' from toe k3,1 jteA stries otwout two-tlnrds of all the Amen
, rich and f,'t*n,h .teestv-rietio*. to wide* ftf»ngagod in-the Revolutionary war;
,.,msi,tinK < f ,.—Qli0Vi tier stock of they were neither more nor loss
fully invites 1 riotic than their fellow soldiers of '
PlOWeRtt)botis, et. inasmuch ns the independence <
Pesiliera, ry was mainly secured by virtue <
H' '*1 Ladies’Cayv merical strength, we think they *
mack U«Thsider it not only their right but *
make a firm and decisive effort t
vnd a vi -.. S' ■cl' I’rossTriraimnss. - • States which they fought to free t
tue . it) • Al ■ oreul»*11 ^tom; under the yoke of a worse tyran- J
LADIES’ VORNIfciIN* ..— p which overshadowed them under I'
to connect tie v:im ivvm lt, !tdf King George the Third. Free- J
attended to by an cm . n. North! we earnestly entreat yon I*
front __—=r=3Eg|oga things. Hitherto, as mere *
you have approached but half ^
111 line of your duty; now, tor your f
] llnd for ours, and for the purpose P
jting this great republic, which ’
Ip and our fathers founded in sep- I;
Duns of blood, we ask you, iu all I
. 10 organize yourselves ns one man *’
■anners of liberty, and to aid us in N
»lav8,'yv which is the only
tJAT <■a VV ITHt! ilS'iilitates against our complete ag- rl
XVI- t'ilv * it as a nation. In this extraordi
__ jf affairs no mail can be a true pa- ^
j it first becoming an abolitionist. N
" WMMd l lffc*S«"£" “!
I w ■ * BJi » V Kb *.«» • 111d , Ult- o
c=-M--»c^v A. g working men, We take this occ.i- "
r»i Siki ® J.' c-sl Ire you that the slaveholdlng poll- £
fSJ -jiiiiSftcv'5V^ f BJ J*>tn you have elected to offices of fj
_ ^a” .. . profit have hoodwinked you, trifled J
No. 287 ]?Sain - •■rTr»tl used you as mere tools for the J
Ion of their wicked designs. ’
# * * * « ^
(TiaUsKl-BY’S l'tO>’> one 0|> y0ur own number, we ap- \
g to join us in our earnest and time- \
, , , „ , ,, rescue the generous soil of the i
3 WboitfStiJ'P 8EC5 JtSUdli I'1 a,r the usurped and desolating con- ;
se political vampires. Once and j
.least so far as this country is con
D / \ / \ /v O Q i J {) infernal question of slavery must §
J DUU J k** (3 I-* '■/1 of; a speedy and absolute abol- t\
' the whole system is the true policy
th—and this is the whole policy
a* ILatites’ < UHtom-ma** propose to pursue. Will you aid
iu assist us? will you be treernen?
» i be slaves?
~ TRUNK S5 * ’ eserve the strength of your nrmsj](
r hall have been rendered powerless
■ —,»yp he present ^ the proper time for ’
a iter all the circumstances, apath) ,,
M't'pipt, M§€i*nee isa crime. First ascertain, as 1
' -* ' /on can. the precise nature and ex
it? _____■" nr duty, and then, without a mo- ri
*• .. in-ay, perform it iu good faith. To t
The subccrihers have completed it?" 1 ou j„ determining what considera
.. __ , <- tJl fht. justice and humanity require at ll
", BOOTH «fc b t" , is one of the primary objects of j ‘
*! ,,v, ami we shall certainly fail in our i
irr FOB OENUEitHb’S we do not accomplish our task in a |,
r ljceptable to God and advantageous i ,
LADIES' AND BUSSES V 1
,1. >N—PEACEFYU-Y ir WE CAN, VIO- °
Ci1 Childrens’ Shoes, i.ently ir we must.
f '3, we ask you, in all seriousness, is r
r,. Cver SflOW, treat that you have flinched from us h
of " times the amount of the assessed j j,
«r s5i,0»‘,^>llr sieves? Why, then, do you still! .
'B “ more? Is it your purpose io make j
_v« ,*b-Vrpetual? Think you that we will ; e
ny bow .at »h/ waive of your j h
ill -u0,lt> anU r‘ U t we will bring humanity into ever- l(
L* a, a -™, fiVivfS fW”sk'race by licking the band that!
(li va.5 ajsiiu ,13-- and that with us there is no point i*
l , .w’ hich forbearance ceases to be a vir
V e invite the a ,, if these bo your thoughts, you are i
ivsi i-ACt * binder a most fatal delusion. You ,
- -— - as no further; you shall oppress us
n- -rTk„w,Heretofore, earnestly but submis- 11
*€/CSi 2 * tJj j have asked you to redress the more r
to |" HAVE fur sale immediately. outrages which you have perpetra- I
n.i l of C# iJ, i* r it**to i.. s-q* *iucj mi ins St1*' *t us; but what has been the invaria- ,
i» PeaV-rrees] oVn, -a i With scarcely a
■>. Rnsps, including several bnu-irw ^ith a decree (St contempt that added
rv and a general .hss.m truant of e'injury, you have laid them on the *
,v, a Nursery, which I will MhoD*^ J J " r
j)! pnnctunl dealer*. nroUlJ
uli AH orders from the eo«n»ry
,.f ned by Kail or iVater, ut the
table, and from thence they h ive been swept
Into the furnace of oblivion Henceforth,
sirs, we are demandants, not suppliants. We
demand our rights, nothing more, nothing less,
ft is for you to decide whether we are to have
justice peaceably or by violence for whatever
consequences may follow, we are determined
to have it one way or the other.
the banner to stand or die ST.
Inscribed on the banner which we herewith
unfurl to the world, with the full and fixed de
termination to stand by it or die bv it, unless
one or more virtuous efficacy shall be present
ed, are the moltoes which, in substance, em
body the principles, ns we conceive, 'hat
should govern us in our patriotic warfare
against the most subtle and insidious foe that
ever menaced the inalienable rights and liber
ties and dearest interests of America!
1. Thorough organization ami independent
political action on the part of the non-slave
holding whites of the South.
2. Ineligibility of pro-siavery slaveholders;
never another vote to any one who advocates
the retention and perpetuation of human sla
very.
3. No co-operation with pro-slavery poli
ticians ; no fellow hip with them in religion ;
no affiliation with them In society.
4. No patronage to pro-slavery merchant";
to guestship in .lave-waiting hotels; no fees
to pro-slavery lawyers; no employment to
mo-slavery physicians; no audience to pro
ilavery parsons.
fi. tfo more hiring of slaves by non-slave
lolders.
0. Abrupt, discontinuance of subscription to
jro-slavery newspapers.
7. The greatest possible encouragement to
Irce white labor.
ABOLITIONISM On REVOLUTION IN 1860.
In taking leave of our readers we know not
low we cun give more fo cible expression to
>uc thoughts ami intentions than by saying
in oononei tar i 4 K ihn » .. — -I_.1.. ■ 11__
whites of the North, we. the non-slaveholiHng
vhites of tl«t South desire and expect to elc
ate to the Presidency in I860, an able and
vorlhjr representative of the great principles
nunciated in the Republican platform adopt
d at Philadelpliia in 1859} and that, foiever
hereafter we will, if wo can. by our suffrages,
mid the Presidential chair, and other high of.
ciat positions irt the Federal Government,
acredly intact from tlie occupancy and pollu
ion of pro-slavery demagogues, whether from
he North or from the South; and fin thcmoi e;
hat if. in any case, the oligarchs do notquiet
y submit to the will of a constitutional ma
orftv of the people, at the ballot box, the first
sttle between freedom and slavery will be
ought at home—and may God defend the
ight.
HE FEEDERS OF TREASON AND REVOLUTION.
In aid of the general fund fpr circulating one
midred thousand copies of the woik in band,
uhsciip'ions up to the )5th of June, 1859,
mount to about $2,700, of which the follow
ig, as will respectively appear, have been re
eived in sums of from $10 to $250:
leers, Abner, New York city.$ 10
loriney, B. W., “ “ “ ... 100
Irown. Nicholas, Warwick, R. I.. }00
iurdick. Asher B., Biooklyn. N. Y. 100
'larke.J Freeman, Jamaica Plains, Mass. 10
Huy, Cassius M„ Whitehall, Ky* .. 25
-'lay, “ “ for a Ky. clergyman... 250
!lay, “ “ for several persons 10
Uriah, Robert L., N. Y. city. 10
iudley, E. G., Boston, Mass...... ..... 50
indicott, Wm„ Jr., do. .. 100
'arnum, Jonathan, Millville, Mass •••••• 10
’islte, Edwards W., Brooklyn, N. Y*.*. 100
'osdick, Samuel. Cincinnati, Ohio. . 10
'reneb, Stiles, New Haven, Conn.... 10
'risbie, M. J., N. Y. city.....100
rothingham, O, B., Jersey city, N. J... 100
Inodloe D. R . & friend, Washington.D C. 10
iieelcy, Horace, New York city.... .... 100
rieenfcaf, R. C-, Boston, Mass. 50
[arris, Edward, Woonsocket, R.1. 100
[endrick, Benjamin S.. New Yoik city-. 50
lelper, Hilton R.,. New York city.100
[ulbiirt, F.. Brooklyn, N. Y. 25
ay, John, New York city.. .. ltiO
.etchara, Edgar, New York city... .... 25
IcCuulley, William. Wilmington. Del.. 10
[aible. Nathan. Port Byron, NY. 10
lay. Samuel, Boston. Mass. 100
lorgan, Edwin D., Albany. N. Y . 100
[esmilh, John. Lowell, Mass. 100
orton. John T.. Farmington, Conn.-... 100
arsons, .1. C., New York.. jo
inner, M., Kansas City, Mo..... 10
liimply, Benj. Rush, Philadelphia, Pa 100
andolph. Evan. Piiiladelphiu. Pa. 20
epublicaiis of Pootsville and New Cov
entry, Pa , $40; Ci own Point, N. Y.. $11. 51
epublicaiis of Shawnee Mound, $20;
South Bend, liul.,$10--.. .... 30
oberts, W. S.. New York city. 10
obinsou, H , New Castle comity, Del... 20
yerson. David, Newson, N. J. 64
Jerman, S. N., Ogdensburg, N. Y. 32
milb, Gerrit. Peterboro, N. Y. 20
|n ing,Marcus, Eagleswood. N. J ...... 100
ober. John A., Smyrna. N. Y.• ■:. 10
traiiaban. J. S. T., Brooklyn, N. Y-... « ;l()0
appan. Lewi's. Brooklyn, N. Y--. 1<X)
homas. Win R , Philadelphia, Pa...... li 0
weedy. Edmund. Newport. K. 1. 10
fadsworth. Jas. S*. New Yurk city ■ • • • ■ loo
fakeman. Ahram. “ ... 100
feed, Thurlow, Albany, N. Y.. 100
fhite, Aaron, Thompson, Conn■ • ..... 10
fright, E. N. and J. A., Philadelphia-- 30
food Bradfoid.R.. Albany, N. Y. 100
. A.. $50; B. B , $50) C. C„ $10; D. D.,
810: E. E.. *20: F. F . *25: ft. Carolina 165
K. i\l., Wilmington, Del. 10
friend, by S. E. Sewell. Boston, Mass.,
$10; K. B., Brooklyn, N. Y., $25. 35
Total.$3,518
A Lunatic on the Bench.—The fol
i-.ving incident in Coun at Hamilton, C.
V , is mentioned by the Spectator of that
lace: t
Yesterday morning, while Mr. Free
tan was addressing the jury, in one of
re most eloquent portions ot his speech,
> his horror he saw a broad grin on the
ices of the jury, after which they seemed
lvoluntarily to burst out into a loud
tugli. The learned counsel ippeared for
te moment nonplussed, not being aware
f the cause of this unseemly proceeding.
In turning to the bench, however, the
:ason was evident. The Chief Justice
id retired to las room for a moment, and
i the judicial chair, in all his majesty,
iere sat no less a person than Mr. Rob
rt Lines, an insaue man well ktiowu
ere. Bob, as he is familiarly called,
ioked smilingly on the learned counsel
ud said: "Go on, it’s all right; I’ll see
istice done,” amidst roars of laughter.
Lt this moment his lordship returned, but
,e would-be Judge did uot feel inclined
i vacate his prominent position, and it
squired three constables to remove him.
: was som..- minutes before the Court sat
ed down to its customary solemnity, and
le learned gentleman was able to cou
oue his speech.
..V • 1 iV