davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-03-25
New York, March II

The Herald's dispatch says the Cabi-
net at Washington had long session to-
day-upwar6s of six hours. They had
up for consideration the Philadelphia ap-
pointments, but two of which, it is un-
derstood, were decided, Jos. B. Baker, ol
Lancaster, as Collector and Gideon West
colt as Postmaster. The remainder oil
the appointments will be made tomorrow
The California, Boston and New York
appointments, will be the great thing on
the programme. 1t is understood that an
effort has been made to induce the Presi.
dent to cancel the appointment of Mr.
johnson, which was anade Saturday, and
confirmed, as Consul at Beyrout, it hav
ing been ascertained that he has been 6
prominent Republican, and was Mr.. Sum
ner's Private Secretary.
Col. Manypenny rendered his resigna
tion to-day as Indian Commissioner. Col
Jas. B. Steadman, of Ohio, succeeds him
1t was rumored at one time to-day thai
Mr.. Buchanan objected to Mr.. Steadmar
because he was the leading Douglas man
in the Cincinnati convention. Ex-Gov.
Medill takes the First Comptro)lership,
vice E. Whittlesey, resigned. Ohio is
satisfied with these two appointments, in
the absence of Cabinet position.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-03-25

eB After many years of neglect,
Congress has at last made compliment
tary appropriation of fifty thousand dol
lars to be bestowed on the heirs of three
youthful patriots who captured Major
Andre and saved the cause of American
independence from being sacrificed by the
treachery of Benedict Arnold.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-03-25
W- 1t is generally understood tha

W 1t is generally understood that
the Clarendon Dallas treaty was finally
and satisfactorily disposed of by the SEN
ate Friday afternoon. That is, that it
was so amended as to make it acceptable
to majority of the body, and was re-
turned to the Executive to be transmitted
to England for the acceptance of that
Government, or to form the basis of new
negotiations which can hardly fail to come
to happy conclusion, inasmuch as it is
the paramount interest of both countries
to carry out the ostensible object of the
original instrument and that only. Viz:
to assure to all nations the peaceable and
equal enjoyment of the right of transit
between the two oceans, over the so con-
venient isthmus of Nicaragua.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-03-25

SLIGHTLY POISONED. Benjamin
T. Beeson and family, near Parkersburg
Va. were slightly poisoned few days
ago, from a teakettle to which the rats
had access after eating arsenic. All were
sick, but none were seriously injured oy
the dose.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-03-25

w GEN. CAss sends back the Mex
lean treaties, with long letter, explaining
the causes of their rejection. The ad-
have notified Mr.. Forsyth
not to enter into any further negotiations
for another treaty until properly advised.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-03-25

A SINGULAR CAsE.-On Tuesday, the
wife of citizen of Petersburg gave birth
to child with two tongues. Both pa
rent and child are doing as well as can
be expected
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-03-25

~-Ex. Gov. Medill has been appoin-
ted, by the President. HrGt comptroller o.
the Treasury. This Office ranks next
highest to the Cabinet. James B Stead
man of this State is Commissioner of In
dian affairs, the place formerly held by
Col. Manypenny, who resigned.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-03-25
cat Last Conyalescent. =

"BERHAVE'S HOLLAND BIT.
TIERS has done me more good in one
month than all the medicine I took during
the whole of last winter.
"I am now able to rise with the family,
at six In the morning; my strength is re-.
turning, my appetite improving, and I
have every reason to believe mysel. at last.
conyaleScent." Ss u
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-03-25

WI In the Pennsylvania Legislature
on Saturday, the bill to consolidate the
Hempfeld and CHARTERS Valley Rail
road Companies was passed finally by the
House.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-03-25

At wedding party in Lebanon, Ohio,
one evening last week, guest dropped a
pistol from the pocket of his oyercoat as
he was taking it off. A young lady pick.
ed it up, when it was accidently discharg-
ed, killing Mr.. Frederick Spohr instantly,
The wedding party broke up in dismay, to
accompany the corpse home. The de-
ceased leaves wife and three children.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-03-25

EE. q. @. Judson, known as "Ned
Buntline," has been converted and reform
ed by spiritualism! A spiritual paper,
giving an account of the conversion,
says: "He was brought to his knees. and
melted like child" Ned will make an
excellent apostle of the new faith.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-03-25
LOOK OUT.-Yesterday we were show

LOOK OUT.-Y esterday we were shown
a one dollar bill of the Jefferson branch
of this city altered to ten. The altera.
ton is well executed and calculated to
deceive. The only security against this
imposition is the fact that the vignette Of
the one and ten dollar bills are altogeth.
er different. Let farmers and all who are
not good judges look out for the fraud
Steu6enviNe Union.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-03-25

w A dispatch to the Cincinnati
Commercial states that the Hon james
B. Clay has declined the mission to Bcr-
lin, rendered him by Mr.. Buchanan. ss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-03-25

~ A corresondent of the Boston
Courier states that Mr.. and Mrs. Breck-
inridge were the handsomest couple at the
Inauguration.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-03-25
The Murder Case.

The grand jury found true bill for
murder in the first degree against James
Henderson, for killing Jacob Myers.
The trial is set for the June term of Court.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-03-25

@ Civil war again prevails in st,
Domingo, and Paez. the new President.
has heen taken captive, and will be ban
ished. Is
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-03-25

EZRA MITCHELL'S EsTATR.-The under
signed was, on the 2lst day of March, 1857,
qualified by the Probate Court, as executor Of
the estate of Ezra Mitchell, late of said coun-
ty, deceased. q
JACOB N. MITCHRLI, Ex'r,
March IS, 1857. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-03-25
W The project of ship canal aero

w The project of ship canal across
the Isthmus of Darien has long been
entertained by the leading minds of the
world, and the construction of this vast
work is now but question of time. Con
gress has appropriated sum amply suffi.
cient for the thorough survey and explo.
ration of the proposed route, and corps
of army engineers with appropriate as'
sistants will soon be detailed for the ser.
vice. Thus has the United States taken
initiatory steps in one Of the most mag.
nifcent ideas of modern times. Napol.
con, in his expedition to Egypt, discov-
cred the site of an ancient canal across
the Isthmus of Suez, and his engineers
by survey estimated the cost Of reopen
ing the work, but it was never accom-.
plished.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-03-25
The Legislature and it's Waste of Time

We spent Saturday of last week in
Columbus, and found to our surprise, but
few of the members of the Legislature in
the city. Both houses had adjourned
over to Monday noon.
According to what we heard, the men,
bers of the present Legislature, although
drawing each week full pay for seven days,
have not been averaging during the pres
ent session over four days work at most?
They sit with pretty full houses through
Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays. During Friday night or on
Saturday morning, members jump into the
cars and start for home, some returning in
time for work on Monday afternoon, 9TH
ers not until Tuesday morning.
This kind of doings by Democratic
Legislature, would call forth the fierce
and untiring denunciations of all the
Black Republican papers in Ohio. But
as it is Legislature of their own party
which thus wastes its time, and squanders
the public money they utter not single
word or protest or remonstrance on the
subject. Let the people be patient. The
next October election will soon come
around, and then they will have in their
own hands remedy for all these Black
Republican abuses. es.-Nevark Advocate.
Extraordinary Canine Instinct
The most remarkable instance of instinct
or sagacity in dog that we remember to
have heard of occurred in Fairhaven g
few days since, and it was this. Two
children, between the ages Of five anG
seven years, were playing in the middle o.
the street in Fairhaven. when an unload
ed wagon, without driver, and drawn by
a runaway horse, was seen approaching al
a furious rate. A large dog, cross be-
tween the Newfoundland and mastiff breeds
who was lying near, saw the approaching
peril, and going to the rescue of the un
conscious innocents, took up by theil
clothes in his teeth, first one of the chill
dren, and deposited the little thing out o
danger on the sidewalk, and then returned
and took the other and also placed it ii
safety on the walk. As the wagon was
passing, the dog made spring at tht
horse, and tried to seize him by the nose
but failed to stop him. We have thes'
curious facts from a gentleman whose
veracity is unquestionable. Who shall
say that the brute creation is devoid o
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS after this?-Neac Bed
ford Mercury
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-03-25

HHon. David T. Disney, recently
q member of Congress, from Cincinnati,
died in Washington City last week
Disease, pneumonia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-28
The Constitutional Currency vs.. Paper Cur.
ra.rv -

The Constitutional Currency vs.. Paper Cur.
reacy.
We find the following wholesome remarks on
banks and the currency in the Boston Herald.
The present disastrous state of the money
market will cause more sensible reflections on
the currency question than it has had for half
a century, and we hope with the hest re-
suits:
9 We believe that the community are fast
approaching the idea that We SHOULD be better
of without a dollar Of paper money IN the
market, and that banks, as such, are a Nuisance.
When business has been stagnant for a long
time, and, consequently, the banks have paid
but small dividends, then these paper money
mills force their issues upon people who DO not
need their money, but who, having It, launch
out into enterprises beyond their individual
means and before the end Of six months, and
earlier than these enterprises can be realized
from, the banks again begin to contract, aud
thus absorb all the profits of those who have
used their funds.
" Were tuere nothing but gold and silver in
the market, these alternate advances aud de-
pressions of property would not happen. The
industrial community would settle down into a
state OF stability ; aud be who possessed a few
thousand dollars could place some reliance
upoa his possessions. But now no one knows
what be possesses, or what, in the course Of a
few weeks, any property, which depends upon
bank operations, may be worth
(" Were il not for The gambling propensity
which pervades the community, and the use
which can be made Of banks to promote gam
bling enterprises, these Institutions would enher
be rooted out of the community, or be CON-
PEELED to use their funds for the de%velopement
Of local and regular trade. But, while they
can evade the usury Law By discouHting drafts
on remote or even contiguous places, ard
charge any percentage they please, under the
name Of exchange, y is not to be expected
that their regullr customers, who pursue a
legitimate ana safe business, can be supplied
by them with their proper share OF banking
facilities.
" We should not, therefore, regret the entire
sbrOgstion Of the banking system Of the pres
ent day. Iti an Embarrassment to all honest
traders, and keeps the steady, Industrious man
in a state Of perpetual hot water, for the ad-
vantage of knaves and gamblers, VII absorb
the issues Of these institutions"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-28

-
TTHE undersigned duy sppoin es for
4 that purpose. will proceed on The aEAN
@iRsT UF DECEMBER, 1887 and BE- r-rr
twvel uc hours 20 sald isy Tor Judic al -
sale. 10 expose % safe % the highest $500
1di-r- a. public suction, a. the froat
dor Of n court souse Of ChCot coun.y. Arkansas, AZ
Take village, the Plantation o. rh- late william NED
f.tfts, te-easet situated on Od River LaE-. IN said
o- lsnd. as the tlm- arr msrkei I'D dest-nated % the
naisof the puzzle sa-vey. 20 wit: Fractional section IS
n r quarter e. seCtiol %. and section IS. In TOWNSHIP
Is. south o. range : west ara tn west half e. the
north-vsst quarter Of section 81 sub hafuf section
81. ami w--t wa-trulf hlf % southwest fractional
quarter - fractionsI sec Ton 81. 10 township IS. south
lf range vest ant c-EiuInE iu the whole. ahL n Ie0I
acrs Cf land. N sli1 lands wifbs s. Ia in en- cody
All A. one pifn'afiou- fhere j. a sock mortgaEa, eN-
ec1tei by sad deceased in hi lie time. % ere Real Is
ta-e Sank ore "a State o. ArEansas. upou $50 1900
tcres % laid sand, to-Wit East f~rsctirzal half o. and
~~-ut1wCst nu N q fractional acfion .. AMI northeast
quarter q sec ion IS, in township 10; south rang 9
E-st. and s0uih half and wet half o. northEestqrar
ter o. section 81, ln town hip rs south range 1 west; and
said sale VII Be Iade subiec' 10 that len.
Terms OF SALE-Ons-f fourth q tn purchase money
% Be paid cash IN hand, and th@ residus 10 three equal
Ennull ms ailments win six per cent interest from day
% sale Notes for thed ferret payment with sx per
crnt- interest from date, and Tn per cent after due d.
not then paid, required ard amortzsgs upcn the prem
ises snt other property. d the sa-isfasti5n of the IN
dersi-net, 10 secure sad notes, required.
N7TE-The above described plantation fs one o. the
m-st desirable in said county There are shout 80 acres
IN eultivau n, ana there IS on the same a large and
cHmmodi0us dwelling Reuse. snd Necessary out houses
sn house, mills. lots, stab'es; ard quarters for over
100 negroes. EEerything upon The plantation Is IN good
upair Possession Of the plantation vii BE- Eivrn On The
d0-t day o. February. 1873. or sloner. n By that time
The growing crops snail have ben gathered
WILLIAM H SUTTON.
DANIEL n SESSIONS,
DIR OUsAsh, Commisstoners
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-28
100 Wood Chonners

KTTANTED Immediately Ose Hundred sirady m-n. 70
W 90 hty mll-s beow Aemplisi constant emp o.
nent and fun wages viii Re paid. Apply 10
G POTTHR
Frant Res Memphis, 81 to
sepls-ime JAS q NcMANUs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-28
Spffial Aotufs.
HnIIowar,s 0infmen1.

UNLIKE th7se outward apsiesaons which relieve pain
fr The nonsnt ~ p~arsIyslns the nervous organization
o. ths skin.) pisrees through the absorbeuts u The ,sai
Of ~EHaanmAtiOn, and thus extinguishes the IRE which
feeds ths eruption boH. or ulcer from which he patent
sun r..
sod At ths msdufactors No. 50 Maiden Lane. New
YOrk. and - All druggists, Al sc, csc, and 81 per boz
Or PCT. ec2s-fatuIv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-28
New science OF HeaIfh.

PROF.. NcGEHEE, Professor o. Health, viii lecture
70 the people o. Memphis and visitors o. MONDAY
NIGHT EExr, n the Z sehange, al O'clock, and in TIE
Odd Fell vs. Han = week after, sans hour, Monday
hight, Oct0osr 2s. explaining the Eleotuc Equilibrium
Of the Human Body, a. e nauie Of This new sfsncs Of
healthl giving his hearers new points firm sacred and
profAhe history and modern satisfies, which Win enable
aem 70 iny'sigais aad dseile in twenty four hours that
i Is DO humbsg The above lectures win b. free for al.
The Professors Of the Medical Schools and elitors and
the ladies 81 are requested 70 attend. Tuesday. weanss-
day Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, at the same
hour. in the Merchants Hotel, be win give private lee
lures In his ro0m and hand oat bis shsr fior which be
has a copy right, second edltiou) 70 al yourg men and
heads Of families who pay their ten dollars for = ticket,
T. The esTk Of tie Merchants Hotel. mat private
lecture VII give the WHY, the wherefore. and the philoso-
ply of The 81 etricaI influences q ne remedies ns-d in this
seieaG Of preventing dissase. Iessiuoniah and positive
prof produ~ed Batut'le Is 70 Be done. No pain is pro
duced-hnders sut little tine-it daes not Interfere With
the business q either male or fsmale- prevents taking
ooid-does rot prevent sevea c~ontasious diseases, but does
prevent an oilers. H viii lecture heads o. amIlss II
they prefer II q their residences. for $40 per family. and
prese ibs FOR disease. City = fereness, soms with tessi-
J. I. Williams " Howard, Niles Owen, Messrs.
Gstss& Woods. NJ. whitsucrs, NJ Appsrsuu, c. r..
HoTtop, and J. Lana. ooiT-2wd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-28
Valuable PrapertY far sac.

rs order 20 improve IN ths c~Juntrr, I odsf hr
n sale ths place on Which ] nov live, al the fSssl
head % Poplar street. Just outside the c'T. ttini
This iat IL osposlte the rcsiience % p. ". -
Register AMI adjoining d.. Wm v nylor. 81. froutlns
26f feet On the street. ruuuing ta-k so feetan contain
INK four sores II has a good housE, cisiern anf ort-
~bultiuEs, and = choice selection o. fruit trees. A bar
gain can se had 10 this pfgDerly, b. ID eahY application
a. ny ms In walkers buu inE. Maa street.
Octf In 81 r. DEIANV.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-28
Burnetts Oriental Tooih Wash.

favor:
u PAIL NALL London, SEP ., 1856.
Thanks for tie bottle q ORIENTAL TOOTH
VASE, which have ussd with the greatest possible de-
ight and satisfaction II 8 TIE artde, par e~xeelenos,
for the guns and tecth asids from that, It's deishtml
ansuzfie aara- isa@-srT -~P.rior - az ether aur-ss
With I hasseve tied that Il Is doubiy agreeable.
Yrrv truly yours, @. D. p.
To Hessrs- JOSEPH BURNETT & Co, Boston.
Prepared ~ Joseph Burnett h Co, Boston. For sale
By S. Mansfield a Co, and all dealers, At soc. pr
bottle octzs-datwIw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-28

EROM within The enclosure - TIE Pair
II Grounds O. T. ur- dsT tha 81 inst. a. ~orEA
Ron oasT h With saeiie and Briiie. 49,
BE has sadie marks on his bark, without hair NJ
a1d 4 shout 2 yesrs Old. ana rld.s We. Az irf0rut
ton r~esvectinE him pr ieadnF 70 his rec99er viii BE- O.
elAhT rewarded ~ ire suo5crlBer. I. ~. TENPLE
ecr2S-if No. rs Msln Street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-28
Important to Planters.
RNA@@~

TIATING bl1l I110Tmei hat lVinE q Ias p-les 81
III Wbich Gotta Is now hea, NAM, in fact 81, have
fec.Ied ua' o ship their Cotton e. Memphis % present
I b-g leave 70 lnfrrm you OF al who arr interrstsd. b
shin their Cotton By the Heuphis ard Ohio Railroad
scfer that they viii be Entirely mibie % nrEish cars
10 ct he cotton "a. should 10 improve In prne, tEhich
fs Of course possib,c) when eTrry one would want b get
heir cotft q to marset-
Therefore. O. av0ld tct-uto1 or complaint, ship your
Cotton nov. AID in event u an Increase, ycur Cotton
-W b. where vou 81 ca avail Yourselves o. 10 II once.
e-ffs-dautf COFFIN. Sureriutendenf.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-28

MORE than 1000 eases have beer cured wiihi1 he
w last six yeau, ranging fen one O. thirty Tsars
landing OrEL Loving Lssiuztln, Va ; rhomas Hob1s.
Peters urz, Virginia, Joel r. Psish. LunerbuU,
Virgnias Joan Reynolds, Big fsland, Virginia. Thrru-
ssW Marshall Besniorf. \. O., Miss Ia ue Rlch=sisr.
Pius Hal n g asmue. Bingham. M1sevue. y C.,
Col Archihad ana r. Garter, Hoseulle.N g. Fen.
Gforge C. kendenhau, Jamezt9wu, \. c., Hrs LVl1a
Andersoa, C~0yingron5 Geursls, T. A. Bauga, Social Cir
cei G-orEia Jerry Cresmers p llton, Ca, Wm- b Chen
der Calhoun, Ga Biishs Eurden, SERIAL Gree. Ca,
Col. T L-mpki1 ard John Palmer H1nasTilr. Ala.
Pamphlets contai1ilE tesfin0uisl - tn hE lrst char
astsr VIII Be forwarded % any oue wishing 70 test the
truth Of the shove.
Medicines forwarded b rail.
Ad1ress, JAS A.. CLOPTON, n. D..
Ocf25iT Hu tsviie, Adams.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-28

> SWAN 4 co. Atlanta, Ga.
n Persons residing near M~ooiaomery. Aa or At
lanta- Ca, can have mir ORDER dnet, aad save tine.
By sddressi G S. sEan & c.. A. either o those cifiss.
q A isto % the NUMBERS that are drawn IRON the
wheel with the amount 81 he prize that each one Is enc
titled TO- VII b. pubiishel after every drawing IN The fol
lowing papers New Orleans Delta, Noble Rcgfstor-
Charleston standard, Nashville Gazette. Atlanta Intlh-
enoer, New 1srk Wtefly Day BooE. savannah A0mine
News. Richmond Dispath, -New York DEpatch, and
Faulding Kiss Clarion. ocf28
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-28
CANnEE. ~ -.

WILL receive North Ezl south Carolina. GeorEia. Il
iin1is. Eisscud. Ohio, Kntuoky. virEinia, Louisiana,
New rOTk and New Enslsnd currency Tor Cod. Also,
al I'd Pre- aid SO I Bark o. Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-28

A HsHD PLAcE-Tbe editor Of the Cairo
Cazeas thinks thac city Is a hard place. Re
frarkIF Acknowledges that Cairo IL destined
always TO Be more subject to the yisitations Of
thieves, gamblers aud sEindlers, to ibe vile
and dissoiuts Of every grade, than in-eiiof
towns. or thar mos. other towns on the rivers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-28
PrIels 10 eult De H..
JLNES /. STREET. 6 Co.

HAVB on 0 ard q larEa stock o. FASCT and SFAPLE
II r FOODS rih slEs, Dress Goads % rvery DE-
s~crpton- Cl1th aud Velvet Coaks snd hlutIeE, Shawis.
Scarfs, E-s Emor0deres, Lass Bennes, &c. Which
viii De- sod 81 rcduced uiccs. Also, q large stocE O.
Palatiou Goods. a. very 10w pras slrh a. Bl.n-
kets, EerssJs, Lnseys. Jeans, Osuaburzs Negro She's.
Nerro Hats, EeEro Cothing. sc Genuemeuis IRE
Cofhiug and Furnishing G0ods. t-ceth-r with a fun
stock Of Boys C0thlnE. CsI and sxsuine.
A SrREETT & 70,
AIS N. gfq Msiu street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-28

THE HEHEDoE TEsTIMoNIAL--I last
MartiRsburg CYa) Republican contains a re-
port Of the proceedings Of a public meeting Of
ladies in the Presbyterian church Of hat town.
70 respond to the suggestion Of Mrs MAsRU-
pER. Of Washington City, in favor OF raising
a fund By the ladies Of the United States Tor
tie support OF the widow and daughter OF Ii
HKKNDox. By whose gailaHtry all the women
on board the Inflated CsHirOl -AnTtea were
saved. The object OF the meeting was explain
ed b. DAVID HOLMES CoSKAD. Mrs MARY
L-AxDsrREET was called TO the chair snd MIS-
SUSAN Armstrong appointed secretary a
series Of resolutions were adopted in which the
women Of the United States are invoked 10 car
II out the plan.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-28

DT a middle aged LADY, n no is fan liar Vith teachins
y the usual Eaglish branches. Mathemafics. vocal anc
Piano susis Draring and Painung. Embra dery. and
The Fr m1a fanglare- She Wuuld inn an Institution or
teach in a family or families. al or any o. the above
uam-d b-aurhes The advertiser prepared TO- and AFTER
wards taught IN ona cf tn Most celebrated Eastern
Fsnsle Literary INSTITUTIONS. 20 the ofcers o. which. a.
veil A. % other parties, she Eul b. happy 10 refer PER-
s1us urpiying FIR her services
Addres TEACHER " Henando, De Soto County.
aaa-an~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-28
Tgo Mules and A Ponev

(fAkk % ny house q few days fince. fiue
" nile and a half SUN % acurhs. near ~
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