davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-09
%Inf0rmati0n Wanteh-

nv JOAN AND GEORGE 3 ", LOWEET s7ns o.
the Underlined JOHN LOwRET Et his fathers
boa 9 on sundsy, he 2Slh o. Marca las, an if said to
have grne % Msmphis ana ther- entered The enolaY q
q Fur Company. GaO.B ". LOwREV left on Friday.
the 3d iust.i and bis whereabouts j. not fno-n. nor IN
uhich cirecioa he has zone John has hght hair and
blue g rs, and Co.'s has brown hair and dark eyes
Any infurr1auan revived ron he agents OF Conductors
o. tue said Fur Company or airy other person A. o.
Ehe- fhey are, or how they arr, viii b. fhlnkmFy re-
eeivrs ~ On an ,i0us parsnt. Address Ire Ores, WOOD
cl1rfy. Virsiria. JOB n LOWRET.
July 6. 1851. rza e--7r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-09

HIDE AND LEATHER MARKET, reported and cor
rrctfd weekly By A. h. nTsE.
Hides are STEADY at former quotations. Dry Flint $50
tic Dry Sailed I49Ise. Green saled sAe. Demand
better than supply. In New York and B1sten a large
number o. lids have accumulated and a stli fulth ?
deeli inc ia pri' es is oonhisnry Locked for. Sales Of Dry
Southern have been made in New York within the past
vel at Ice on six msnih's time. = decline. At s.. Louis
the market is very act We from the fact that the receipts
are light and The anxiety some tanners have shown TO
lay in Their stock early.
There has been no material change in the Leather Mar
kat since last report. We continue to quote Oak Sole IS
@4Oc. Hem Sole 3I955. Stirling iIGf2e. Caf skins
sQ59ss0 ? foz
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-09

For further particulars apply to J. HErE-
RICH, at P Fl. HEINRICH & BRo., Main street
between Monroe and Union.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-09
The Travelling Community

BrrrERs cannot be too highly recommended.
To the travelling community, especially, it is
certainly an invaluable remedy having little
or no exercise, constantly exposed, and subject
to the effects Of a change Of climate and wa
ter, thsy require SOM pleasant medicine of
this kind 70 regulate the bowels.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-09
DAIIY APPEAL.

WEDNESDAY, MORNING. sEsTEMsER 3, ls57.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-09

EThs fan session Of The A'smphis Female
coIleee viii commence on Menda V next.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-09

WAsHISsroN, sept She STATE Drparlneni re-
ssved information that Professor Francis, lately at
tsehed tothe Equsdor ezpcditioa, was accidentally shot
-resultinr in his desr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-09
TeleeraphIe aIarh.l..

NEW YORK septsmser SHE ftst mate Of II,
steamer Arags has been arrested ir snugsInsA larsr
amount OF Ia-s ~,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-09

nae Ilu-tntsf Composition Boos, containing di7se-
| lions. subjects and blank leaves nr com sositon-
Just the thinEt for beginners
Fitch' Maapils Plates. designed FOR Iearusrs In geor-
raphy. being cuIecthn o. pistes prepared for dfhnfa a.
ting Maps OF he World, and countries fCrmiug its prin-
cipal suh-di-kions.
Cotton 4 Fdch's Introductory Geography.
Caitol 4 Frch'5 Modern Geography.
Outlin 3 of Physical Geography.
Can ami examine, al
GEO. PArTIsON * co g.
fy25 263 Main street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-09
3atrst 9eWs By telegraph
TO ASSOCIATED PRESS OF MEMPHIS.


WAsHSoTOS. Sept s.-The PFesideat has r~ecOguized
Antoais 5useasn Bisaco, Consul NON yensznela, At Phi
adlphia Frary Button Nailer, vice Consul ffou Den
marx 10 New YORK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-09
PRTyATE


TWO good 'amily R1oms, and Boarding fer twelve
i o. hfteen select Boarf-rs. with Or without iodg
ing. can be had by immediate app ication az hrst house
on shelby street, below foot u B-ai street, next 10 river.
aug2o In
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-09
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

This boat Is furnished in the latest ard most superior
style, with al the modern improvements, md Is DOT sur
passei In elegance Or speed b. any Western or southern
steamer The travFlina pubic may rest assuref that
every exertion VII Be made on he part o. The oHcers cou-
ducive 10 The comfort and convenience o. passengers.
For papsagr apply on hoard or % the ac-uts.
q Refer 10 J J. RAWLINGS. a. tte cHce Of ths
COMPANY, No q Aosby 3 Huut's building. Front Row.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-09

"a AbOut noon yesterday the weather was
very warm Our mornings and evenings are
cool and pleasant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-09
Death 81 pr,fo,,sr FraneI..

NEW ToRKl sept e-Juaes Peaboty On . Wit Of
he5sas oOsPss has secuted Ms. Cunningham 70 ban
IN the san Ct Bve thousand doilars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-09

At Memphis. SEPTEMBER sth. EDwIS FRASoIs
saungest son Of Dr. (. d. ana EnzAteih Rogers, az
Is Months ana % da.e
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-09
soLos0N MANN.


NHHLNLLI IL FaUN0 % ~
Ihave used Prof. o. J. WOODS Bsir Restorative, and
have admir- q It's wonderful n cts Ny hair vas recon-
ing. as I thought, prematureiy Eray, but By The u.s. Of
his Restorative Il has rrruned its originai color, and !
have no doubt permanently 70
S. BRESsE, Ex-senator Q. S.
o. J. WOOD & CO Propristors. si2 Broadway, n
T, lin the great n. 2. wire Railing Establishment and
tIf Market street. s. Louis. No.
~ And sod By al good druggists. aug29
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-09
EaflUrFE

s~urrecton al ate state Prison to-day, headed By two n.
groes, o~onvicssi Il vas, however. quellsd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-09

I WILL attend al Union Depot en- Nonfay. SEPTEMBER
Il TN. and AZ Gr-en Bottom on Tuesday. the sth, At
Morning San on Monday. the i4th. az Baskerville on
Monday. the Mt, 81 Couielviie, On Monday, the 1Sth
az Gsrmanfoun o. Monday, the 5h % o to1er, 40 NJ
chauicsvi De- District on Monuay, the l2th Ocfobsr, and a.
Glenn's shop District. No -. on Monday nd 18Th. for
tn purpi Sc q taking a LIST Of tue A n
ERTY Of shelly County, and much hope every one viii
meet me, AID save trouble IN my rart and expe Sc On
iheiss. E.. ". CALDWELL.
uwr-wr~ r. raaA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-09
NEW FIRM.
A & CO..
Gas & Steam Pipe Filters.

Between shelby and Maia streets,
On Bsal street, opposite DRuaI, .Algso & Co.'s
Ice HoEse,
WhEhE they are prepared 10 do any work in their
w line with punctuaiity and dispatch.
Always on hard a rich ssssr. ment Of Chandelier
Brackets and Pendants.
Private and public buildings, onoss and stores, ntted
up for the use OF coal gas IN the most approved manner.
We slso manufacture Soap Coils.
steam Gnases ami Water GuigeS on hand or made to
order.
By strict attention to ~nestuess, cheapness and dis
patch W hope to merit a share q public patronage.
auE7-3m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-09
AaGrange SynOdical college,

LAGRAN E, TENN.
THIs Insttutian. l7csted a. Ls6raage,
~ Tennessee. estabiEhed By theSyn0do " Men,
H-raz phis, ard controlled eKdus vely By that
7Z bady. viii be opened for the reception q
49, Students On the fret WEDNESDAY, in o.
tohrl next The following constitute the
- Fsuty, al o. whom have accepted and are
expected 70 enter upon the 6ischaFge Of their duties al the
JOHN n. GRAY, d d President and Professor q
Etsics Metsphvsos and SEcrtd Literature.
JOHN n wADDELL, DID, Proiesssr OF Greek AMI
JOHN r BLAKE. Ma, Professor OF Natural PAN
csHuhV. Chemistry sc
JAMES L AEIGs A, Professor Of Mathematical,
Asrr1nomg AMI Civil Engineering.
GEORGE b GRANT, Nd Lecturer on Physiology.
JOIN W c WATSON EsQs Lecturer on Interns-
uonsl Law.
The Tuition aud College Fees are as foIlOus /:
Tuition t9ne-hsf due LIST October, the other due
Contngsnt Fee, for Fsel, servaHi Hire, &e-.-.-. 5 90
Students viii blsri IN private families, making such
arrangements e msy B. agreed rRaR between the parties
concerned. Prices q board, &C vary from SO 70
sI2 50 per month, Exclusive o. lights and WISHING.
tioB a. this In-fituti1n re believed to Be- rare, and such
As sddress fhemssves 90 the teterests OF southern pa
rents ami guardians. EvcrF no nlber q this Faculty Is
q southern uan By birth ard tduastrn
Th~ Huston b. hiEh, hea1fiful md h~ealthsul, md &C
oessible " Railroad n ~ rs c reoIon.
The moral and r-i4i 10 10 Influences which viii be brought
% bear gpon stld-nts are 81 The most sslutary ktnd.
The C-de Of Laws adouted BY he Bard o. Trustees Il
Or 10 separate inoarrizlb'e nsnters from The bodV.
Measures ar IN surc Esful p1oZre s fr procuring 3
LibrarJ a. rapid y a p1s1oe memberot fhefaeuHy
is nov under commission q The Blard on Trustees, en-
garcd IN a. ar-nc a. the Eastern Cities d purchase an
Gppzrstus tor the uu stra;ian o. TIE sciercfs-
with these sivsat-s-s odred 10 The pebble, the Trus-
age for the College. CHAs R. ABBOT,
Hps-1awlm secy o. the Board
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-09

The first bale Of new Cotton was rec lived b.
the old established house Of TIrUs & Co, a
half-past ? O'Clock yesterday evening, h inst
1t is from the plantation Of c. S MEKr vEATH'
KA, of DesOtO county, Miss. Tbe bale weighs
$50 pounds, ard the Cotton is classs d Coco
Middling. II may be proper here to st' .te tia.
Mr.. J. NJ. HENDERsOS is manager on th e plan.
tation Of Col. NEKIwEATEER, to who's skill
in q great measure, the Colonel no doub
is indebted for the prize be viii receive, sO-wit
a demijOhn Of good brandy and Psrhspsa basks
Of champagne.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-09
NOTICE.

IN cons quenoe ot IN IN health % my family, nv tine
L viii b. necessarily requir d - continually At home,
that I cannot give hat personal Affection n the inter
ests o. ny frieucE hat would Ike 70 DO. Therefore, the
arm OF sEABROOE. CARSON JONES f. dissolved By
ny retirement. Ny thanks ar doe ard ackn3Viedgcd T.
those OF my nisnss who have promised ne their bush
mess inc. T. JONES.
seps-iaw3t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-09

FErExD WOOD: Il was a long time after 7 saw y 4
At Bissneld before I set the bottle Of Restorative Tor
which You gave me an order Upon y ar EEent In Detroit,
sud Wien I got II We c0rcludfd 70 try h On Mrs. hann's
hair, as the surest test Of is power. II has done all that
you assn red ne Il wsuid do and others Of ny family and
friends, having Witnessed is eGects, are Dow u~inz and
recommending its use TO others as entitled 70 the high
est consideTation you c At n foT il
Again, very respectfully and truiv yours,
LOh MANN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-09
n,urreclIoa At the M~Iehigan STATE Prise

Death Of a Member ef Congress.
EvASsvTLLE, ISD.. September s.-ar. James Lock.
All, men er o. Cougrss elect, dird yesterday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-09-09
EXCELSIOR
EXVERX ~ STABLE
r. WHITNEY. Proprietor.

undersigned having p r,hssed the inter-
49, est OF n former partner. Mr.. n B. oRRkSr
Q-Otf in the Mammoth Stabie on s coni street, bsrs
lsave here 10 return his thanks 70 his 70 mer custonsrs
/ and patrons, AMI TO stale that h. now own The cutlrc
property IN r1Ec s atles- He wishes h understood
/ amonE his friends ana the public, that he does not desire
10 keep many looks although he exrects 10 kee9 a Ersat
many nne Il rsrs. an the finest vehides o. conveyance
snch Is BuEgies. Carriages, sc, uhieh vii = WAYS be
! Al the disposal Of his pa rons On the CASH PRIEcIPLE.
The s~triotest arenaoa paid 20 70 SIS hoard ne, and to
Z Country customers Having a uumher Of expeue1oed
Z Ostiers, n futers himself, that for com ert. acc mmo-
dalton and attention, he can oosPet with ~. Csf and
see. h. WHfTNET.
eeuS-lm
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-09-16
READ AND REFLECT.

DIR. CHAs. H. ToZER'S CARD TO THE AFFLICTED
Ouck cures and Low Prices at The old established office 9Th
STREET, betceet J and X Streets
DOCTOR TOZER returns his thanks TO his numerous Pa
tents for their patronage, and would embrace this op
portuny remind them that he continues to consult on
those difficult cases Of VENEREAI which have bafied the
skill of Of the most celebrated Physicians oil the age
and upon which he has never failed
To Perform a Radical Cure.
DR T,s reputation as a Physician stands unequaled'-
His exclusive attention to DISEASES OF THE GENITO
URINARY ORGANS for G 50 many 1 years renders him per-
The large number aggravated that he has per-
ctly cured after they have been given up by many 9th
ers Is the only proof that physician requires OF his ab
all cases Of varieties Of disease no matter how long stand
ing or what progress the disease has made every PATIENT
rely upon cure
DR. TOZER has It is well known taken patients from
the very verge of the grave and RESTORED THEM TO
PERFECT HEALTH lie would further state that he deems
Il sufficient to attract the attention of those who might
need the services Of physician in all cases. but parcu
arly those enumerated in the advertisement, expecting
they would test my merits as practitioner, and the re-
suit of my practice has been thus far satisfactory TO my
patients and myself Nor dol deem expeden to I'll columns
Of the newpaper with lusome emprc, and bombaste ad-
vertisements protesting my ability to heal adseases flesh
IL heir TO for to do that must be something than
MAN but TO give those who afflicted with VENERhAl-
CHRONIC AND OTHER DISEASES to understand from my
long experience am fully competent to treat them sue
Nv regard for the dignity of the Medical Profession to
which have the honor belong deters from commit
ting any act say0rng OF Rank Qnackey ana regard Tor my
dignity would prevent my placing nyseli on par
with Quacks and nostrum vender of the present age
offer no Genuine fraudulent Certificates Pufs Of
my superior qualifications as practitioner neither do
assume to myself MEDICAL H0N0ItS TO which am not
entitled but merely ask those who diseased TO read the
different advertisements relating to the of private di
sease and judge for themselves where to apply for relief
NV Rooms are arranged that can be consulted in pri
yacy at all hours of the day. from O'Clock In the
ing until s in the EVENING"
Ay- Persons with Chronic Darrhea, Dysentary Local
Weakness Nervous Debility Low Spirits Iasstude Weak
ness of the Limbs and Back Indispoon Loss of Memory
Aversion to Society Love of Solitude Dizziness of Appre
henson Timidty Self Distrust Dizziness Headache Pains
in the Side Affection of the Eyes Pimples the Face
Sexual and other Infrmaes in Man. &c. &c, will find it
important to call DR. CHAS. H. TOzEi at his Office 9th
Street, between J. and X, Sacramento
C. IL TOZER NJ d.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-09-16
NJ E EDICAL.
DR. CHARLES H. TOZER'S
E,rsvafe Medical Card.

TRANGERs visiting Sacramento win remember that Dr.
y TOzERs Inhrmary is in sixth street, between and
sts Sacramento.
The great success and many radical made by Dr.
ozer since his commencement In this city, to which hun
dreds can testify induced him to inform those afflicted with
any private complaints recent or chronic ana wish 70 oe
we'll and thoroughly cured il will be to their interest and
welfare to call on him. who for the last twenty-five years
has given his entire attention to Private Complaints and
10 ali cases Of diseases Of private nature acute and cnron
c such as syphlus Secondary and Constitutional aiec
tons onorrhoea and Seminal Weakness elect and STRIFE
lures and all diseases Of the generaye and urinary organs
both in male and female such as Proapsus, Flour Aious
Hysteria, &C. ,,ru.A
tampered with but treated upon strictly scientific prnci-
pes Private Complaints eradeated in lew days. new
cases cured in short time, without mercury.
He can be consulted at his Office at all times of the day,
from in the morning until in the evening All in afc-
ton can find in him who and sympathize with
and defend them when in troubeone in whose services
the utmost confidence be placed Come all who are
afflicted and in trouble and be relieved and cured
Apartments privately arranged so as to preclude the pos
sbility Of exposure. 10,
the best advice and Instructions
c. II. TOZER, NJ. D.,
9th street, between and K
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-09-16
Indian Republics.

Away upon the head waters of the Minnesota
some 40 miles above Ridgely in q corner of
the miserly strip of territory of which the usu-
fruct was reserved to the Dakotas, all that re-
mains to them now of the magnificent heritage
in which they were born, in the wilderness
home of 1000 savages, the very hades of Indian
barbarism, yet dim with ghostly songs and
legends, the philosophers Of France and the
poets of European regeneration have been cut
stripped by the Dakota hunter, and veritable
Republic-organized, representative. free, with
written Constitution and code of laws, has
been established on the banks of the Yellow
Medicine
A community of Dakota Indians, including
some rs families, renouncing the tribal system
and habits, the superstitious costume of their
race, leaping, at a single vault, across centuries
of barbarism, have adopted at once, by unan-
imous consent the customs, the dress and at
least the elementary ideas of civilized society.
The traditional principle Of the community,
OF property has been abandoned the whole tri-
bal fabric desolved and society reconstructed
on the basis of justice to the individual. aud its
relations adjusted on the principle ofindividual
responsibility. For this new order of things, a
methodical organization has been effected in
which all male adults are represented, and in
which oil directly participate. A President
aud Secretary are regularly elected. A const-
rights of property recognized and defined. This
Is an abrupt transition, certainly, and presents
the phenomena not OF growth but of transfor-
nation.
One finds that savage hunter of year
since. dressed to-day in the costume of the
white man, the hair cut short and the paint and
ornaments discharged, living in neat houses of
the simple but comfortable architecture usual
In frontier settlements, with an enclosed field
OF four or five acres around him titled with the
implements Of modern husbandry. The Indian
woman, released from the despotism of tribal
prescriptions, isno longer beast of burden,
but attends to the gentle duties of the house
hold. while the husband accepts with pride the
toll his recent pride disdained.
The interior of these little houses. usually
built of logs, reminds one of the simple snd in
nocent cottage life of the exiled Acapians. The
rude furniture, fashioned by their uncducatcd
skill, is in everything an imitation of civilza-
tion. The idea of comfort precedes the idea OF
elegance in the growth Of mind, and ordinary
comforts are still novelties in Indian life, to
which the sentiments Of property, itself nov
city. gives new charm. The rough bench or
chair. the bed or bunk curtained with mosquito
cause, the iron stove the various utensils or
cookery. the set of table ware upon the high
clean shelf, the lock and trunk. the suspended
picture, the we'll filled larder, and the cultivat
ed garden outside, enclosed with neat fences
all attest the gradual development of the prin.
ciple of acquisition, and the renunciation of the
lazy doctrines Of community.-&. Pauis Ader-
tiser.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-09-16
A Lady Arrested for Obstructing the Side

n Auuy AEEestcU AOE O~@A NSt@s'B eA-~ SANe-
One of the most extraordinary cases ever
brought before legal tribunal was witnessed
in the Police Court on Saturday. An officer
complained Of young and remarkably hand
some lady for Obstructing the sidewalks on
Washington street by too great display Of
crinoline As il is understood that the lady is
highly connected, we will call her Mary Smith,
and not expose her true name.
Before the complaint was read, Judge Russell
inquired as to the whereabouts OF the prisoner
The officer replied that the lady was waiting in
the entry; that himself and two others had en-
deayored to squeeze her through the door-ways,
but they were too narrow, aud he wished the
Judges advice in the premises.
The Judge said that it was an extraordinary
case-the constitution guaranteed to every one
an open trial. and he would not hold a cesson
in the entry, even to please lady Under the
circumstances, he recommended that Miss Smith
be moved from the entry to the front door, and
he thought that she must spread considerable
not to be able to take her place i'll the prisoner
dock.
The experiment was tried and found to an
swer admirably-the door being some twenty
feet wide very little compression was needed
and with frown Of indignation on her pretty
brow, Miss Smith found herself face to face with
the Judge, and listened to the complaint which
was read to her.
The officer testified that half dozen times
during the week he had been obliged to step
from the sidewalk to enable the defendent to
pass. Once he came very near being run over
by passing carriage, and he inquired of the
Judge whether the city government would have
allowed pension to his widow, in case he had
been killed
The Judge said he should reserve his opinion
until sometime next week on that point.
The Court inquired if he had any further tes-
timony to offer.
The officer said that he had He had request
cd the prisoner two or three times not to stop
on the sidewalk as people were unable to pass
without going into the street, which at times
was inconvenient to ladies wearing paper soled
shoes, owing TO the outrageous manner in which
the thoroughfares were watered.
The Court, in summing up, said that the evil
was one of great magnitude, and should be
checked by vigorous measures. There was nc
statute under which too great display of erin.
oline came, but he should take the responsibility
of inhictng fine of S5 and COSTS and he hoped
that it would be a warning.
The fine was promptly paid, and Miss Smith
was discharged,-BoSton Herald.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-09-16

'CHTvALRous DEED OF A SACRAMENTO FIREMAN
One of the buildings recently burned on street
Sacramento, was occupied, It appears, by a Chi
nese sorceress. The Age of that city tells the
following incident Of the fire.
One of the adventurous fremen being in
formed by fcllow-member that Chinese in
FAINT was lying in bed in the back room rush
ed impetuously through the smoke and flame,
and approached the child, whose arms were
stretched mploringly toward his benefactor,
seized it and bore it amidst the cracking con-
fagration to where the daring act was welcom-
ed by the admiring plaudits of his daring COM
rades While endeavoring to carry it still fur
ther from the scene of danger, his foot acciden-
tally struck against plank, when both the
infant and its delivercr were precipitated to the
sidewalk As the head of the infant struck the
boards over which they were passing. the noise
appeared much louder than might be expected
from the Uranium of one so young, which caus-
ed the gallant fireman to examine his prize
more closely, when he ascertained he had risked
his life to save little Chinese Josh, or Celes-
tal wooden image, such as is worshipped by
the children Of the moon!