davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30

or that Of tho Governments Merryman 10 a"
av"wed trnit"r, boasts Of bis ccmplcity IN tho
rebellion, was in arms against the United States.
and IL a dangerous mao. He should BE- safely
kept ut Furt MclIeory until It is a.certa'"ed
whether the public good requires that be be tried
uud-r marital law. or cent to the slower process
If the criminal tribunals. And this should be- "s'
certaiurd without any interference OF the Courts
1t will b. tine enough for them b. at when the
prisousr is handed over to their custody.
Let us not be afraid oi military de'potism.
OF oil the tyrnnnies that aillct mankind, that of
the Judiciary is the most lnsidlous, the most in.
tolerabl., the most dangerous. The times are
o riious Treason is abroad. Rebels are ia
arms against the State. A powerful force, com
mapded by learned aud patriotic men. versed
bota in civil aud martial law. is in the fe' to
subdue them. We advise tho three Jud-es OF
the Supreme Court who have not tn ned traitors
to the Government, aud the ,De or two whose
position Is not yet clearly defued, to attend to
tier appropriate duties III the Courts, aud ira'e
HE tax OF oyerthrowIng this form dabe consp'r-
acy nguin.t Llbe,ty a,d d Law to the military aud
naval forces Of the United States.
We beg leave also to remind Mr. Chief Justice
Tunry that the only man who heartily deeDded
hlu against the many severe attacks made uiol
him III The Senate Chamber, because OF his dr.
clsl.n in the Drrd scott Gaze, Mas Judah J..
BrnaniiD of Louisiana. nov the Attornr! -G"ueral
of the sn-cal I'd Confederate States. lie Is
traitor, de.erv.ng the scaiioId for bis crime.
We trust that gratitude D bis Senatorial cham.
yion wi, not head the venerable jurist TO exhibit
tao much sympathy with hs irlow-ciz"n' OF
Mary land who are plotting to belray tlat State
inlo the Lands OF the Confederate rebels below
the Potomac.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30

Among the earliest voluDtesr rs ,s this .,r,,v.
among our state Militia, was the 5,th R,.,...,i
For nc least SIX weeks tLe.s gallant Ga~.
nave abandoned oiribesS, ani devoted them,es,-.
70 sesere d'il, expecting Ia be cal-d uts To
field Immediately. They are. to u man. VIA
the except u ot one ar ,wo of th.,r .fh.,rA
ready and anxious to serve ter three year.. ~
the war. But this preeras'ionton Is nsiasr,
thinning out their ranks. 10 Ia impesssbA- sv
them to maintain their regimsnial Organ,ssu~u
much longer, as most ut them ar- actnsly srS
erlDg for the necersarirs of lie. For .lx w--ts
they have been living on their owo re,on'c-,, lsa
oaviDg received "nc penny from the State or ti.s
Union Defense Committee, and many VI tA-~-
Iuen have wives and iamiLes dependc0t sysw
them for support Last Saturday they w-re
inspected, and turned out about five huBor-S
strong. With a certainty of beng ace pt~d
they could till their ranks IN toar or five d~yA
Tuere are now 45G men of the regiment all aa,.
Many of these men, 10 support tt-msriyes. haze
been compelled to sel all tbeir clothing. tn n~w
they have moth ~ but their unIiOrm- I" a-sr.
and d. not know where :" get dioD-r. Every
day they have been told, t,-aorrv~ msrcsay
" orders will cOme," but they dh Do,. ~
Tuesday, Col. LIE Gal, who is -upp"s.d ." ssss
stod ia the wsy o' their Acceptance by the
State, resigned, as did also the Su geon. Lirn-.
Col. lie Cl-rc, hose,er. Wa. ready {" lead t""sA
and Trey last night confide ty expected tD ~
cevs the reqnlslt. assurance nom ALBANY. usf
if they filed up their ranks they would t~ DO
c,ped. Judge, then. tu-r do.pa'r at karsns
from Gov. Morgan that be could not receive aSs
more Miht,a Regiments. What to do tne mrs
do not know. Tney are poor. needy, oe-tit'>
Can nothing be dobe ~ enape theu ~ ..rss
their country, as they desire
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30
Coz. ANDERSON AND THE CLsko's.'

Cor. ANDERSON AND THE CLhRo's.S
Anderson WAS visited w"'s IN ""'''
n.,; h,, week. BY II boy Of c'ere, men, VINO VIZ
"ansd him to the city in a patriotic address. .I
CJ Anderson responded in terms meet ntins ..
patriotic He rs: le; s, hiSS JSs's sa r. ,r~vou.i
you 70 nr ana have no doubt at all Of be sos!
~ ,hs Government TO u.intaiu tho honor and ,u'ss''
"f ., ,"e Rrpubs. rejoiesoa inurd te e;r eeu u
o. o.. %. ~orerul an.nim,y witch find Ieryacias - -
ea.,e. every here, in my ra.sl' in osponss v.,,,
ma ut. nance OF th. Federal utioD. ~. mr. ,,r.,..
;n~ nue. and apr.f tide cf ,~riois, ia whi, Is io,
s d, our safely, and which Sl prove our s., %'s S..s
thank YOU tor the kId t'rns 10 ~hho ~.
.poksu Of the services Of my eommand-~s snoss'""
to do our duty under the ,ircums'a"ees'
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30

Our voYAoISG Martin, the Boston wserrvmsA
arrived in this city Oh tn, slav with his ~berry us
Fraternity" by WAY Of Cape Cod ard the s'aDd
He visted me former acquaintance. on the way ."S
r.k no regmd TO time. The "Trip pleasant. healing
several storms which sorel tried the r-aSoing qnsi''s'
OF both limsef and Ls wherry. Mr.. Martin eontii"ss
n strict vegetarian, aud looks Remarkably Ss"" ~.
healthy. Hr tip is Tot 'o end IN Gotham. but he ~a
pre,s ou ia tie slow aud rure wa. of our lndl n Pes
ecersors. until he reaches Phi .dephis aud Wa'hhf
ton visiting his friends in Pennsylvania Oh tie Wa"
provided jeff Dsviss priva,eers doo't overhaul him.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30

Mr.. ii. X. Brown, the emisent sculptor, ar
rived Ia this G ty day or two since trom Co.
luuibia, S. G., where he has been engaged for
two or tnree years past, la some work upon the
Capitol iu th.t city. but on which all lator 10
now suspended tor want OF funds. Dir. Brown
was much amused to hear Of tho rumOr which
has been spread by OF the Northern news
papers, that be bad become u Secesslonlst,
ruu,or to whch Dobody wOo knew him gave u
made BY 10 many otnor persons as to the exist
ence OF a strong Union feeling even In South
Carolina, entirely suppressed, however, by the
Secession delason VIII ch has taken possession OF
tho politicians VI the State.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30

Yesterday the great Baptist denomination Of the
North declared their sentiments, in Convention, IN
reference to the present conflict between our Gov
ernmen and the dis,Inlon conspirators The declar-
alton is from the peu OF the Rev. DIR Williams OF
this city, aud is drawn up with all the aud ele-
galce for which that gentleman s 80 distinguished.
Perhaps it was its very smOothness which caused
some Of the leading ministers in the Convention
to demand u more explicit condemnation OF the
guilt of treason ngainst the Government as the
true expression Of the sentiments OF Northern
Baptists, thus demonstrating that they mean all
that the document sets forth, aud not d few Oi
them would have gone much further The report
and resolutions were heartily adopted, aud the fies
dent of the United States Immediately apprlzed
of the fact, that il the Southern Baptiss had
torsHken him in the hour of trial, the Bapists
of the North--a body extending its brnncbrs
throughout New-Eugland Ncw-iork, kew-Jer.
s,y. PeHnsy sylvania aud the gent West embrac-
lug in its cOniInuniOn vast wealth aud Influence,
us well as great moral aud Christian strength
will stand by him until the rebellion has been
rooted out
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30
A MASSACHUSETTS, WOMAN STRIP
PED AND PLOGGED.

On slave plantations women are rrgarded as
chattes when bought aud sold, and as nnimns
when Hogged. The uustere decebces winch
pnganism observed in its better days, are
there srt aside. A chapter IN Mr. o'his'ea
last book on the South, shows how DO was
aroideninly witness Of = scene, ono Of ID" c""-
s'ant necessities Of plantations, but seldom
encountered by traveler.-a woman stripped ana
AoQprd. We are never surprised III hearing o'
any brutality or barbarism toward the slave
woman. nor need we now bo sstoalshed at SINH
lar violeucs offered 10 tue free wdite woman
oy Southern mobs. inspired BY the Montgomery
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30

We hear that JEFF. Davis has kindly postponed
mis- attack Oh Washington, having luminous idea
chat there would be defensrlcss gap between the
three-months troops aud those enlisted for tho war,
and that then he could take the Capital easily. 1t
10 natural for him to refuse TO upon any place
which 10 not lett without defenders, but bis theory
In this case was sgnaly defective. II is therefore
Che White House.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30
pp,yr D.ux WIy,yRfp.-Priz- Bark Winf I'd Il

PnrzE BARK WISYRtD.-Priz- Bark Winh I'd "
Richmond, Va. Capt. More; Prize " Mt-t~n CaAA
s. Mitchell, GEO. and III e-Oicer Elias w. llaie, ir'n
Rio Jaueiro. April III. via Hsnpt n Roads, with i'-o
hags coffee was bound Richmcni Va, and seized u
Hampton Roads for violating tie tiocs ade. BY "a.
Oice. Silas II. ringtam, Comulander-nCnief ot he
ocsadng uatiron On The I'd and 2'i inst. in s1s
Guf of IIartrras, -xIerieuc- heavy gale from M
which lasted "a huus. Was tow-d TO this port. In -
Hampton Roads, by United States ste.m transp"n
AL.baiua
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30

be reversed. From rolnr of the slaves We have
an additional proof Of what We have often de-
cared-that the Dcg,ces Mt the South have hong
had their ears open aud their mibds active, watch
irg for the moment Of delneraDce. The new
doctrine which makes them contraband of war ia
likely tn be Of exceeding popularity with the
slaves, though It may pinch the masters seriously
before the end of the year. campaign.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30
usar S,ur soldiers.

The Publishers ct Tax Nhw-iohK TRIBUNE """
gladly send dOse" copies Of ae'r DGy and as many
Of Their Weekly 'ss"e regularly FREE 10 e C"fo"e' @
each and eUcy 'eg'ment engaged {" Tie war jor me
Union rho pW instruct has Adutdnt 10 notify ~ from
time to time hotO to fo'~ard m 10 hr odaresS, and
Who ,c aio,r them to be distributed among hs men for
pcrasat 'Aen OF duty. PIeoe add'ess TIE TRIBUNE,
Aea- York
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30

1t appears that Gen. Butler now has 1876 ne
groes happily working iUslde his lioes. IL Is
very strange. and wholly contrary to the rule
laid down by Soutbero shareholders aud Northern
dcughfsces. that these negroes should have lett
tho kind mssteV whom they love 20 well, and
for whom they have been begging TO fight. The
Southern people would declare that these cases
ore exceptional. but. rsslly, tbs exceptions are
bsesmias - frequent tkst tho rule u likely "
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30

Our Washington correspondents give ludi-
crcus account of the terror which struck the
rebels at Alexandra and the viciuity last week
when the news Of the coming Of the Fedora!
troops was received. They fed without pausing
TO look behind them, aud even allowed some
f,fiSouers to escape from their clutches.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30

Tax NAVAL OFFICER Yesterday sferno"n. ~.
George Denlson appeared at the Office OF the un"s.
S,.,e. with rs cfkeisl c'mmis''oo
Naval Officer for the Port of Nes-Yo'k. Mes'r' AN
bros. C. Kinvsland OF New-York. and B'"on'"'"
Aister Of St. Lawrence County. were offered ~ ''
ties in the sum Of $4,000. Tie bonds were se.eP'~
and forwarded " Washington.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30
TobnccO Fair in Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Wedu. sy, May =, iS6l.
The Tobacco Fair ut Sprat Wueh"nee w's "sSt
led s,cc.s Iw. hundrei nnd hf,y -'hrve nog-h-~s
w.Ie Opened for COM Ell ion, ih soli ut price Ell
,eeLing all average II lrst wear.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30

The Commanders of the Minnesota and Mag
ara are IN possession OF tue uames aud descrip-
ton of several vessels expected at Ne~Orleabs,
with valuable cargoes Of arms aud ammunition,
purch ased abroad TOR the use OF the Rebels. a
plan has been made for their sure capture.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30
Conversational Election.

Cr,ciSsAII, Wedue,day, May 3. 1901.
Richar d lar,isn Union c,uoiiai-, nas been ev ~
TO Coz grcss from ia. tlI,h Ohio Dslrict, ,o bal i.a
CorHin vacancy.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30
fire AT S,ockbridre. Mass.

STocSBRIDGE, Macs, euI.e oa,, y -, issl
Que OF the pnper mills Oi Prer' L. Baird of II
was buried early Il mori,g, with all tie ,on'e,.
Insurance, $4,000. The oigii Of s lire Is .nAnsSn
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30

The Hon. Robert schenck is to be appointed
Drigader-GeneraL Col Anderson viii be assigned
10 the colamaud of a Western Military Depart
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30

The 9TH Regiment are to leave Washington
to-day on tier return. Last evening they
~ repaded tue President who expressed much
qualification ut the compliment.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30
The Auericu Outwnrd Round.

BosTos, "Wednesday, May - l'6l.
The Rovsl NJ il steamship Az rica -sIlrd al "
O'clock viii for mine Passengers ios Liverpool As
xix Tor Illlia IA b.l La s,.,e
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30
Fire in ~, Louis.

81. LOUIS, Ne1urss,, May ~, l-6a
j. II. Crane rituf- ertatls n.e t, on + I'D
.tce', WAS buried Lot night. Lo,s. about $.0,s.,j;
iu.u, ed.
A revolt br, ke out in tie PEI enriary ut J.ts~rs
City, on Monday, Viii restei III the esoape of ivu
url
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30

Tur srxAm.R EAGLE ON F,RE.-Ths ceaISr 49,
Ea.i.. l,e the John r. King, which Wa: s'nDsa I.
Tally 1cs" Int x lock on Ia sday ovsuiny, !. =
s b. y" No. Nortn River. TIE flames wers qa's:%. 80.
sat,uSai.l.d, > ~ however, and bsfofs much da'''x'
dvno.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30
Personal.

LoUIsvILLE, Wednerday y, My ~, l'0-
George n. Saunders, esq am Ell nerc tais 1o'lHss
and pufpoees IeuIai.i.g rome oaJs.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30
Astp9lprk Dailp Gribn,1s
THURSDAY. MAY 80. 1861.
ro copprspONDrnrS.


No notice cal I've Comu uu'cs'ions "ha
ex.I 4. iuedta fe insertion must be s0theucsttdoy the
psns al sdoIess the wrteuo, uecesesiy TOT Puoca
tou, bu. a- gusrsnty foI hr good faith
We cspn,t return tetc,s Couuuticsiohs
An bush oce shoUlo be addressed " iHk
.YoIk.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30
The Isibcrnian.

FATHER POISr, "Wednesday, Nay ~ 1861.
No sisns II tue steamer iiiCeriia''. wind ~"
West
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30
Business Noilees.

AT DAIIEY'S. .o
White rrencn y i"s cove - " % ..rh sc
Mhte rfrhcn ch"s .'-n " nL 81 IS
White ch lhipa % 'L.TKs the a. hrn 1s
White tre,cn ina REs,K PLATES tue o'@e"'' ca
Mbite fr-och Chl"s - LN' -. "ir . $
me french nina LEA ok' ~ irS ,ce.....2 90
band rench Chns TEA SKIS ~ p.c-~ AZ M
Funey trench Ch DIsNRR Skrs ioI pieces rs
C"tpisss CobLkIs. 'ur "'Neu ......,.,.,,. ! 81
Snt-Ols,s "hCsNtEH'. VI. Pe'. ...,..,,.. 4 80
ch'er-i l-t. 'Ahs to,rt, ,hs dozen...,, 90
Soio'eu .'"nsilia "S' , so,, a.. ,.,,...... 4 IS
E,iSer ~ A. n IN ~ ", oh ....,,,.... & 90
shVet S tSS.' . n @S,. Ssrs 3 neos, 60
S,veI Si, % ia',I ~ r,s ,he a sen '.,,,.... Is
SiVeI ,aeS or S.ss ,,. so1.n ........,,.. rs
"A AZ -, & $50 ,hs ....,,.... 4 -
ivory suord Tat the dOzeu wv
Also, complete sssorne OF
lkOx-STUSB CHINA
w. J. y. DAnxv Co.
No 63 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30

Governor Banks IL to be made Major-General,
and to BE- put in command of an important column.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-30

LLoYD's MISsrRELs-NibLosoA oAIo"' IN.
lit OF Billy Birch will take place ,b's evening
e. Csu,pDells Minstfeis volunteer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-11
lXiFD fIareC~.
stenqr.I FgegrfafieuS,

L ~. rup ,,il a re,eivcd for shorter period than
session pupils entering sftrr the commencement -
session. So ded1ei."u VIII bee made ~ ease of with
Grl.J Het,rp rho~cirs. The session, for ahErnca
unless Gecas0r-,t o. yieEness.
70 Niti the virv to Prevent cStr:FaraErc, and pr0-
nose habits Ct cc8nomy.thC follow avg Uniform has been
selected: Winter uuiigun consist Ct slafe-C0lorrd
black silk apron and lrrhou haL trimmed Uith straw
r1i.red ntbnu ltl Eu.la.r and scarlet for winter
Summer uniform CONSIST af dress - blue gingham,
H1l-u calico. t-u.i rllsrsf Ia made with ioha
white collar; hlsr slk apron. Bach pupH to be pro-
Tdct uih dresses Tor the winter and four dresses
| of the sumu.eE Uniform.
|. 2 Boarders nlu.t BE- provided with SIX changes Of
cl0rhug suitable for the season. with all necessary
tie es for The toilet and with sly table napkins
J. The parsnis guardians Of voung ladies' coming
fr0n distance, ere requested to uaue some person in
or near Memphis, 20 whom application nav be made.
when ueecsy in favor Of the pupil thc institution.
T. Iae Institution viii not incur the expense oi fur
nishEg the pnpii with pocket money articles Of cloth
E-s shall ihf pupils bc allowed 10 keep money 20
spend ST their discretion Such moneys must be de-
posted with the Superior Of tire lusttuTc.
g. To prevent less If time and interruption of the ex
ercisrs 81 the School VISITORS wild be received Cnly
Saturdays from - 10 o'clock g. and from 90 ?. ~.
Pafelts ohers Wishing TO place children ia the Ins
tuition. win be received on any day except Sunday
= Tbi- Institution Is Cathocb1t its object IS 30
si6rd educational advantages irrrsptCtively q r7gi-
ereeds, uducnce beyond that Object viii be
erei=r3- Discipline ud order only viii require alte nd
aaca divine service sunday
T. Parents and friends visiting The pupils IN exhibition
week or 10 other times viii iUd recommendation in tbs
ctv nechborEOod a. the Insa is not prepared TO
furnish enteriai11lrut.
q, Letters g.. a- dressed 70 tie
MOTHER SUPERIOR.
S.. u7s female Academy.
ar3-3n Memphis. Tenn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-11
81. AGNES
FEMALE lC iDEnF,
Memphis, Tenn.

fBIliS ms fITUTION, incorporated by--Act Of the
4 LeEslatrre. is delighnullr situated in q healthy
aud retired palt 0f She city OF Memphis, commanding <
taa ads autages oi both tg-U and country. The build
lr- GRE ample and c0nmodi0us aud designed az 20
scecTe everything desirable n 70 school edihee They
aLd iu the center c iersiva AMI h.ehv improved
grounds shaded 1g t1res; trees end 10 part tastefu
laid ont aud set ..n rare pisus and shubbeFy. The
convenience of eccrss Memphis from m parts Of thu
vest and >oulE aud the acknowledged heaiIhfulness
ot the cfv recommend So rs q point highly favorable
for be llcafi0n 0i literary Institutions.
Tie Academy IS uu,.sr he charge OF competent and
experienced teachers The system Of education s To
same rs Jhat pursued % similar institutions in Ken
tUcky u l- every way caIgu.a.sd secure all ths
aims Cf eduraliou-Tnsrai U8t Wtpartr1l culture.
GucUc1t o. ma4uers agd %. -ieal imprny emsnf. No
Efforts u ue spared @" raas. .a I- -tri0u worthy 6t
an extended patronage.
h. a-c,7Iiue OF t'. c'.l VIII }- f-rl an M. fsrHl
nni ud and parental. te the atriCttsl attention wil
be paid healtn. comfort auJ wants Of the pupi7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-11
SPEGIAL NOTICE
n Z w
DYEIEG ESTABLISHMENT

NTESSRS MATTHEWS & HUNT late Of ibe
vi school Of the great and cesbrafed Chemical Iv
and SeOurers, Cook & Matthews Of 81 Lous hst,
been induced 10 open an establishments for carrying on
the above business in all fra branches Every aascrp
ton Of genflemen's Coats Vests aud Pants are dred
cleansed and restored their original perfection 1ba
ajRy do remove every spot Of grease pant vas
and tar together with all other bemshss and impur
ties 10 which sneh garments liable and warrant th
spots not 10 resppesr. Call ard examine their sau
pies Of Coat dressing If ihsy fan please you no
charge sn be made Their Office Is on J51srson strso
between Main street and 'front.' Row.
mF1 ~ MATTHEWS 4 HINT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-11
Ia Chancery, AT Memphis.
In ChancerY. at RIeInphis.

STATE OF TENNESSEE.-Proceedngs had in the
~ clerks Office chancery side Of the law and
ehancery court Of the city OF Memphis Monday, Sep
tember the 10th 1861
William Walker and james Boyd, COmpainants,
W. Cox, admir- etc. and John c. Lanier c and ~,
Defendants.
II appearing from affidavit fled in this cause that the
defendant W Cox is nonresident OF the State OF Ten
nessee,
j Is ordered that he do enter his appearance herein
before or within the first three DAYS Of the Of
said court TO be held the second Monday Novem-
Der next leol, and plead denur complain
ANS b, or the same viii be taken for confessed
nn ana set for hearing expare and that copy Of this
order be published once week for four successi e
weeks in the Memphjs Appeal.
eoPy-attesl. JOHN G. LANIER,
Clerk and Mister,
b A. Massey. solicitor for complainanis.
Or2- laW4W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-11

N1TRDFE. ia Ta'Iahatrhic county, NissiEsipri Sep
VI tembar Is,h l-lL j. T.. Fl"dnet,, on yesterday.
be l-h instant, called g.. Y toot, rs la az his NoT,
and sitter passing word shot him and instantly led.
Tha gaidIiodner is q Of medium hight, viii weigh
about leo pounds eht c1piecfed and large round face.
The Ouy ha TOOK with hm dove coi6red sati-
ue-, t0lerahiv Eue The uuG -ned widow Of The de-
ceased will give $500 sr for he apprehension aud
livery Of the aboye described liodn-ti 30 the jail ef
Iallshatchie county, Mississippi NARY COON
.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-11
NENPHIS AND ONO RAILROAD GO,

OFFICE CHIT ENGrNErR AvD GrSL SUFEEuyTESUEyI
3Hap+is 4cia, nep,. =, l~ol-
NOTICE Is hereby given ti.t no person IS authorized
10 purchsse supplies or lav article ios ihe opera
ting of THIS ROsd order any work done, eEccpt on
tbe written &C she uEdra aed and uJ ssrcelleH
cons raci made By sny Subordinate ufrar o. erio
win be binding his Company, unless with the written
approval Of tle undersigned,
THOMAS DODASIEAD,
se29 1w General Supe rinteudent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-11

-AttNatItGes
For Board and Tuition ia any or all Of The following
branches Reading. Wr-lug. Arithmetic English Gram
mar. Geography, Bis 1~y, Rhetoric Composon Crit
esm, Prncipies OF Natural Philosophy, Chemistry and
Botauy. Mental and M"r9i Philosophy, Plain Seyin-
1Iarliur ETC.. @.- $50, 500 or Stoo according o. the
gse class Of rhs puph Tor stay scholars tuiti0n
's. so so og so. gr'orn- ta gr C'iss "a above
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-11
DOCTOR
WARMER,
RESIDENT
Surgeon Chiropodist !
No, 327 Main street, over Jones & Tagg,
Memphis, Tennessee.

DR. WARNER, with grateful thanks, has
the honor to inform the ladies and gentlemen OF
Memphis, that, through the kind and liberal
patronage which he has received from them, he
has been induced TO serle here permanently
and become a citizen of Memphis. He consid-
ers it unnecessary, in this connection, TO pub
lish the hundreds of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-11
NEW SOUTHERN ENGLISH GRAMMAR.
TENIIE undersig gned have in press. and about Oh
L first day Of September next VIII publish,
NEW SOUTHERN ENGLISH GRAMMAR,

BY REv. ALLEN NJ SCOTT, D. D.,
Late President Of South Gibson College, in this State.
Dr. Scott Is Tenuessean by birth and education. and
be has been practical teacher in various parts Of the
south and West fOr thirty wears. lie has made Eng
lish Grammar a speciality. and, perhaps, has taught
hat science more persons than any other in the
Southern Coulederacy
The forthcoming work has been examined in MSS. by
many critics, and in every instance pronounced 10 De
emnenty adapteI TO the purposes Of school instrue-
lion.
The relies are brief and comprehensive the illustrn
tons numerous. and the just such as the stu
dent NAV need. The examples in par-jug are mostly
new, aud Je book win show on almost every page thai
u is
SOUTHERN WORK BY 4 SOUTHERN AUTHOR
We appeal 70 teachers and all others interested in he
of Southern EdUca on Sustain US in his at
tempt 20 furnish Sbhoo Books for our people. Let Us
have more School Books teachers from the North
Let our din oree from those fanatics who have grown
rich upon industry, and who are now seeking 70
subugae Us, be extended to our literature in all s de
pa tnienis.
F7y=T'he price Of tho Grammar viii be - cents.
LibelaI arrangements made 10 supply schools.
etc etc Book sellers furnished a liberal discount
ssgYswe have also in preparation Eom the same au-
thor, speer.
se2a 2yv HUTTON & FRELTGH