davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-09-11
OUR J0B PRINTING DEPARTMENT

WE have supplied ourselves with good assortment of Printing Material, and are ready to execute all kinds of Job Printing, on feasonabie terms.
 We arv prepared to print Pamphlets, Cata- logues, Posters, large or small, Cards, Bali Tickets, Bill Heads, Blanks of every descrip- tion, tor Clerks, Sherifs, Justices of the Peace. Constables, &c.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-09-11

CS H. HAMPSTEAD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Eo Little Rock, Arkansas. Office on Mark ham street. jan11-tf.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-09-11

Not exceeding two squares, :" b
 < three ': C 20
 Advertisements may be renewed at any time by paying for composition, $1 per 1000 ems.
 Displayed advertisements charged for the space occupied.
 Transient advertisements, one square (10 lines or less) for the first insertion, sl; Each subsequent insertion, 90 cts Payable when the advertisement is discontinued.
 Persons advertising by contract, will be re- stricted to their legitimate business, and all notices, etc., charged as transient advertise ments.
 Personal advertisements, if admissible, will be charged double the above rates, and must be paid for in advance.
 Publications Intended to advance private in- terest, will be charged at the regular rates of advertising.
 Simple announcements of Deaths, when the facts are furnished will be published as items of news bat obituary notices and tributes of respect will be charged for as advert sements, at half the usual rates
 2c~ Announcing candidates for State and District offices, $7; County offices, 80; Town ship, offices $3, invariably in advance.
 tsg' Calls on persons to become candidates are charged at the usual rates, except when pel sous sn4.aking the. calls are subscribers to oar paper. Payment in advance
 GS3" Political circulars charged as adver- tisenents.
 s.~ Advertisements not ordered for spe- cited time, will be inserted till forbidden, and charsed for accordingly.
 t15~ All advertising to be paid for quarterly
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-09-11


 annexed extract from the editorial columns of the Harrisburg (Pa. Telegraph, the organ of the rational and State administration in that capital, specifies one of the preliminaries, as understood by that journal, without which peace is impossible.
 There cannot, and there never will be peace again, in what once formed the United States, so long as slavery exist in the South. This is the decree of God himself, who has declared an eternal antagonism between right and wrong. Some of our readers may pronounce this as fanatical, but they dare not question it's truthfulness. 68a0 Gdr A Georgia exchange says that MT. A. U. Tomlinson, of Bloomington, N. C., has put up machine to run by steam, to make shoe pegs, which the South has always hers-' tofore been content to buy from the Yankees.
 lyg- Congress has passed law, and tho President approved it, providing that, where in any State there shall be no regalar session of the Legislature to be held prior to the 1Sth of February, 1869, the election of Senators for the first Congress may be made at any special or extra session of the Legislature of such States, prior to that tperiod.
 t3~ A St. Louis correspondent of the Louis- vile Courier says Gen. Fremont is reported 10 have said, that ''if compelled to eracuate ss. Louis, he would leave it in ashes"
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-09-11
FROM KENTUCKY.

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. 4.--Thero are 1900 slaves at Old Point.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-09-11

f-7 A Minnie Rife Manufactory has been established in New Orleans, and is now in successful operation. The rifle turned out is said to be equal in all respects, i'll accuracy of bore, completeness, durability and elegance of finsh to any made in the North, in England, France or Belgium. The establishment, upon it's present basis, is capable of making ten rihesa day..
 tSy Large quantities of arms and ammuni- tion are still being sent to Fremont at St. Louis.
 Gyy~ Col. JohnS. Preston, of South Carolina, bas been appointed by the President, and con- frmed by Congress, assistant adjutant general of the Confederate States army with the rank of lieutenant colonel. No one better deserves the promotion. During the battle of Manas- sas, though having no command, Colonel Pres- ton was in every part of the field, bearing or ders, posting companies, and rallying strag- glers. His conduct is spoken of with much admiration.
 SIGNIFIcANT.--The last number of the Lon- don Illustrated News contains, as supple ment, large map of the United States and Con- federates States. It may be significant that the two sections are colored difficulty, and the States of Missouri, Kentucky and Maryland are included in the Confederate States.
 15y~ Gen. Beauregard who certainly has the best right to decide in the matter, has de- termined to call the great battle of July 21st, ''The Battle of Manassas Plains" The fight on the 18th will be called "The Battle of Bull Run."
 G5g~ It is stated that Mrs. Hart, wife of the late superintendent of public printing, has succeeded in making her escape from Wash ington with valuable information for the Con- federate government. Mrs. H. accomplished her purpose by the way of the Potomac
 G5Y~The Richmond Examiner says that pre- vious to the passage of the law by our Con- gress for the increase of the army to 100000 men, it was ascertained from official sources that we now had no less than PIG, ,000 in the field. 44
 GSy- The Pensacola correspondent of the Intelligencer Atlanta, writing on the 4th inst says that "yellow fever has made it's appear ance in their gloomy midst''-meaning the garrison at Fort Piekens.
 0gg- The Columbus Sun states that many Of the planters of southwestern Georgia are en- gagged in picking cotton, and the crops gener- ally of that section of the State are very promising.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-10
con - wITa THE sOVTH.

EDITORS APPEAL: Permit me TO cali the at
rention Of your readers to a remark made a few
days ago by al old gentleman, under such cir
cImstanees that it should not be forgotten.
During the last thirty years or more be has been
intimately acquainted with the politics and al
de leading measures Of the United States gov
eminent. by his industry, economy and good
practical judgment, he has acquired an immense
amount OF property. lie never made a profes-
sion Of religion, though he has been a hearty
supporter ofits institutions. At the dining table
Of d friend, on Saturday last. when a remark had
been made that the great victory ar Leesbure,
with all the disparity Of numbers and apparent
advantages, seemed almost unsccouutable the
old gentleman laid down bis knife and fork,
looked up earnestly and said, " But God can do
awning / call special attention 10 this re-
mark, because il seems 10 illustrate the deep
conviction in the southern mind that the God Of
battles is with Us. This conviction has a direct
tendency to inspire an humble reliance on our
Creator, and a constant desire Of the hear that
he viii exert His providence and almighty power
in our behalf. This desire of the heart is efec-
tual, feryeut prayer, and, although not uttered
in ceremOnl0us language, it's well pleasing TO orT
Heavenly Father.
II is an eunobling thought that the whole
southern people arr deeply impressed with the
conviction that they are contending for their in
dependence aud civil liberty, and that the God
OF all the earth is on their side. They do not
consider this manifest favor Of heaven as a con-
sequence Of their righteousness, but, admitting
that they are great sinners, they ascribe the
divine favor to the Justice Of their cause.
May We not indulge the hope that the South
ern COniederacy, from the manifest tokens Of the
divine favor, VIII acknowledge her Creator in the
DAYS OF her youth, so that the evil days
oppression may never come
~OCTHRON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-10

prOlong a story. We were soon married-Helen
and / made our bridal tour to the old place. As
we approached il in our carriage, l greeted q
stout fellow working in the field, who seemed TO
be a better sort Of laborer, or perhaps a small
farmer. by inquiring some particulars relating
70 the neighbOrhOod. He answered well enough;
and I was about to give him q sixpence, when
Helen stayed my hand, and cried in the old
style .,
Hey. Donald. mon, dinna ye ken yer old
hieu's ?"
The man looked up in establishment. IL was
Donald Lean. His amazement at our appear
auce was heightened by its style; and II was
with the greatest difficulty that We cONld induce
hin to enter our carriage and answer our nu-
mcrous queries as TO old friends.
Different men start in life different ways
believe, however, that mine is the only instance
un record Of d gentleman who owes wealth and
happiness to rolling over with a pretty girl in q
stream Of water.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-10

REMAINING m ihs fo'-oHice At memphis Tenn on the
70 Persons calling Tor the" should say that they are
LADIES LIST.
nI6CE Mis- NEs-- Y. Rs,sT, SslY,. p.-b.r NGas (
ID 4; Bylor Angelina; Boxlry Mrs W }; Blood Hene
rettai Brown Ellen Il; Burney Maria Bou.h Mrs iona
than
% sNcy NJ Dorf.. cbs,vo,5 Mt n. p-as, AD,-
OJ2; Considine Eliza; Cherry Mary C.
nANIORD MARGARET. Doria Martha. Davidson Mis-
IL RI; Doherty Mrs NIL.
d
TRASCIS Mr. TbonasU H. Fau,rb7m TrIispt. Ten',
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-10
Extra Charges
GeneraI RernIntinns

J. No pupil viii be received for q sb1-fa- 8a---4 e.
a session. Pupils entering after The esu71-l.a-..-
. session WIZ De charged only for tha ra-.Hra ID fh.
session NO deduction viii be- made I'D case -t MOI
drawsl before l~hsEeloss Of tic session. Dr. T- ,t.s--
unless occasioued by sickness
HLl the We" To- prevent eXrrhvsgsnea ana -r-.
more naolts or economy, the following uniform Ers 80,
stlrcted- inter uniform 10 consist 1f srrt- -.-
Aefiuo dress, with cape - same. aid plain sts. r-T-
'iacS suA apron and ieghorn bat. trimmed vim 49,
'oNe4 IpD'h Tor summer, and -eartar Tor sfr---
umneF UNIFORM 90 consist Of dress Co.,. hl1- af-rH-n
muSAn OF calico solid cOiarsJ % be male Win -,
"1Ie collar BLACK silk apron Each pupil 70 b. U-o.
Fded Win two dresses FOR The winter. and L0lr dr-s-az
Of The summer uniform.
BosFuers must Be provided with SIX changes OF
go LING suitable Tor he season, with al ureasssrg AZ.
le - Tor me toilet aud with liz table napkins.
> lae parents or guardians Of Young ladies f.1.sry
nom a distance. are requested 10 name some usr.ou ri
or near Memphis, 70 whom application NAV be- ul.5s
"Loh necessary IA FAVOR OF The pupi Crfte Iu-fi-Hr-r.
= lie Inst. uti1u viii uot incur ths -xDepss 81 Frr-
n7uAg tns pupI WIN poke money ar articles Of cloth
ing nor shall the pupils be allowed 10 keen rlorzy y,
spend 20 their discretion such uoueys nr8sr - 49,
potl-u with IRE Superior Of the Insfi-ufs
Q. j" pt-yeutl1-- Of ZINE ana interruption Of he e.
erci-ts OF The School, visitors will De received cnI- ~,
Saturdays, from 2 20 = clock T. aud from 2 ID. : ~
Parents o. Others wishing 90 place ehf9-su.77 ~ E
tuition Wiz 'v received on any day EXCEPT Supds,
= ms Institution I- GsfboIC-blr a. f. 0Ei-cr IL .,
auor1 educational advantage. irraspscrivelv Of -=ligf-
Gus eT-eds, uo influence beyond rLaf object wfr
duce AZ divine service on SUNDAYS
T. Parents aud friends y>-iIEth he pupils in exhibition
week, or 40 ofh-r tmes. viii hud eesrinaHaf ION III ~
eiy or neightorhood as Tie Institute Is not prepared 10
furnish eufer~lH3I-uL.
g. Letter q, bz addressed 70 the
MOTHER SUPERIOR.
St. Agnes Femais Academy
sum Memphis. Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-10
s9Mlg appeal,
Trauslased IRON ne hali1n Of Alsasaasio.
by 20 ArarsrNr sTaNAFao-

Traas,God IRON t< hali1n Of Atsas.asio,
BY so. AUGUSrSE sIgSATGo.
This the time that most I ne
Nice, dearest one, adieu
Say can joy ana lfepath strew,
when so fl away from thee
Pain viii dwell upon my brow,
Never more viii bliss mine BE-
Bur VINO knows Il ever thou
VIII think Of me
suffer me Il least 70 trace,
Iu-the thought thst comes spaoe.
The lost peace upon my face,
The deep emblem left by thee
Ia Thy every psth as now,
By 'hy SIDE IN always be.
But ~bo knows If ever thou
Wlt think of u-t
On Le dim, far distant shore,
VIII ! turn b!isfuIno more
Oh each pSth snI stone implore-
Ny sweet uymph-oh, where -hf'
Day and night asI do now,
WI ever think oftHoO7
Ali who kaovz if ever thou
Wll think o. M
Often vii my fancy -ha1e
BHssul scenes. oh, Sioe. whena
HappIy lived a- air.
Dvs.t IN bliss beloved with thee
On rAe ,rmclu oi ,u.- brow,
ThouSaud memories VIII o..
and Eho know IS ever rl"1
Wilt .Liak ol m-
Cd, behold III Sy the touut
Where di-ilia did glowing mount
on the peace thoa aji'sr not cauut.
P.rdgiu- mine rby hand -bvald boz.
We're. then hope lived on my brow
Ths-a. together laurnl-hrd we
nov who kuow- if ever tbou
Wlr .aiak Of enc
scores Wiz journey 20 the roDd,
Whsrr wi, be thy new abode,
Ia the Iorer- ariLi mode.
P.cd-ius lowe aea -If .p r-ya
Noag a many ranIiei ,uH
Tender h5na1 wrepHg plea
"a grga1 God who know Is tho1
WIT think OF mes
on the arrow sweet, oh, think.
Ia my breast you deeply sink,
Lolin ing thee beyond the brink.
With DO ray OF hope from thee
Think my life. on uis and how
Fatal this sdieu must he
Thiak-who knov- Il ever hon
VIII think ol ms,
.-,uounced Seechsy.
5IC-TWs. Nov. 2, 1851.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-10

A HIGHLY RESPECTABLE ANTMAL.-Ou
friend Peter Schmink, Esq, aud his spous,
were riding along the Confederate highway DAY
before yesterday, when an enormous swine bursI
through the thicket with a premonitory grunt
and darling across the highway, started old Dd-
Dol from the usual and proper straight forward
uot, so much 80 that he came near upsetting
the heads OF the house OF Schmink upon the
sand.
Ugh" says Mrs. SchmiDk, what an ugly
animal
A mistake, my dear" says Mr.. Schmink,
" That animal, measured according to all world
ly rules, that is TO say, By tehot he is uoy1k, is
one Of the most respectable animals ] know of.
] judge by his size that he will make four hun
dred pounds Of pork, which cut un. sailed and
smoked, in a few weeks, will be worth in the
market one hundred and thirty dollars, ACCORDING
70 present quotations, besides the ofaL, ard
sausage meat, b1saes, and so on, and tba
chances Of q still further rise 10 quotations"
" Bless my life, saws Mrs. Schnink. d" who
would have thought it, Why the creature Is
worth almost as much as d Turkey carpet or 3
piano. Who would have thought 1t Pc Where
upon the old lady looked after the hog. quite
respectfully not 20 say lovingly Macon Tde-
gTaDh.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-10
>OUTHRON


Have the courage TO discharge a debt while
you have The money in your pocket.
Have the courage 70 do without that which
you do not need, however much your eyes may
c0vet it.
Have the courage TO speak vour mind, when
IL Is necessary you should do 50, and hold your
tongue when IL is prudent YOU should do 50.
Have the courage TO speak TO a friend in a
seedy' coat even though you are in company
with q rich one and richly attived.
Have the courage 10 own you are poor, and
thus disarm poverty Of It's sharpest sting.
Have the courage 10 make a VIII and a
just one.
Have the courage 10 tell a man why Won win
not lend him your money.
Have the courage 70 cut the most agreeable
acquaintance you have, when you are convinced
that ne lacks principle. "A friend sboDld hear
with a friends intrmites IS but not with IA,
vices
Have the courage to show your respect for
honesty, in whatever guise it appears and yom-
contempt for dishonesty and d~upGciry by whom
soever exhibited.
Have the courage 10 wear your old clothes
until you can pay for new ones.
Have the courage to obey your Maker, at the
risk Of being ridiculed by man.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-10
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. AGNES
FEMALE AClDEAY,
Memphis, Tenn.

T1HIS ms FTTUTIOS. incorporated hy Act IT ID
L Leg stature, il delightfully."- si-ua-I iu 90 l-..-lg
aud retired part Of he gry of Memphis. e,uulu1 :
TIE advantages Of 1orb town arI -lHa-r. The bald.
ings are ample AMI g,uuadiau.. and -o -a-f So t1
secure every fAI1- t-su able iu school ca 1aH. They
: ana IN tle center OF extensive ami tEde Improved
ground-i shaded hy forest trees. and u 9sr- f-4.=iu.r
laid out AMI set WIN rare p-sH-- a-I -afubaarr. Th.
eonFenisnce Of access 20 memphis llcu 4I paris o. t1a
FsSt ana SCUM Hnd th- sc-u"wsis-f l-af1 '0e-s
of the city. rcommeu &c o. q point hs-bIv ...--s-
Tor ne location OF literary institution
Ihe Academy b. under ID. charge 1f canr---1- ant
experienced teachers. The system 81 =iur.. .r . ...
same e. thai pursued IN similar Institution. .- Eas..
t-cAy. IL % every N-E calculated .1 SCENE b.. .r-
alm7 oi eapcsf.bn-norai and m'r-ag.raT culture r-
uIeneut 9l manners ana physical improvement. No
an extended patronage.
Tue discipline "i ne school viii hl f-u a1I rrla-u.
0uI mild AMI parental while re ,lrc-a-. r
De pad -- L-a.-.- .-mL--- mi - -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-10

Payable Halt-2 early--Invarie5fv in
Advance
For Board and IuiiaH in any or au of -.- 75r-4-.,
brauche- Reading. Writing AufHuaH. Tr.-.t l-..
mar. Geography, History. kl-foGc. C01aa-..,7 t-..
osm, Principles of Natural PnH0-ouhr. GH-uf. IA
Botany Mental aud H'ral Philosophy. PLAIN >.gy.ry
Marking, etc., -s5. S-0. s2j or 500. era-4lrvr.-
age or class ot The pupi. F1r day .cha.s- -..,
-. Sd 81 OF $50, according 10 age sr a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-10

HAVE IN STORE
i 4 100 btis. Mass Beet,
2NO 6bls. Superhne and Extra Flour,
80 bbis. Rgctidrd sud Bourbon WHISKY.
1000 bsgs Liverpool Salt,
200 kegs Assorted Nails,
700 bags " bite Boltad Neal,
1000 bags White and Yellow Corn,
go bags White and Black OgL,
500 bags Seed Rive.
800 bales Prime Hay.
1900 New SINCE Ouuniss,
900 " Double
lO.uJC Second hand
500 Osnaburg Wheat Sacks.
70 packages White Fi-h.
doz. Quar- o. Piuis snd Hall Pint Pickles,
100 boxes Soda and Butter Crackers.
ocl2 HGbBELL. HTTRD s HUSTON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-10
DRUGGISTS.
DEARING & WETHERILL


Memphis .--.-..-...T Tennessee.
lust RECEIVED
%SulphuriC Acid,
Gold Leaf,
Mercury,
Carrots Snu1,
Concentrated Lye,
Cigars,
LiRSeed OIL.
Palm Oil,
Sewing Machine Oil,
ArteSian Well Water,
Bathing Sponge.
Epson Salts,
Sal, Soda
bearing 4 wETHERML.
oe~'-'aN H1 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-10
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Of the State of Virginia,
NJ

7. WEST, Agent. Office on Madison street op
- . poste Bank OF Memphis.
Authorized Capitol. q 600 roo
Cash capital aud surnlus paid up....-...-..S $4,000
10 $4,000 deposited with Controller 81 Nashville
As security 20 policy hofd-r-.
hsures against loss by Fire on Buildings and Msr.
chandlzs ct every description. Also, on Leases and
Furniture. All losses equitably adjusted aud promptly
paid
DIRECTORS
Wm n Mcfarland President Farmers Bank;
A. Warwick, hrn Of Warwick d Bsrksdale;
Nm. g. CTeushHv, trm Of CrenShay a Co.
Wellington Goddin, nrm Of GOddin s. Apperson;
I. w. McCsrcc, nrm Of Dunlop. Moncurs q Co;
q. A. B~-rksdalt, finn Of Warwick s. Barksdals.
James H. Grant, Tobacco Manufacturer;
l. d. CTenshaW, trm of Ilaxal. Crenshaw / Co.
John +. Bacon. firm OF Bacon & Baskerville;
r Il. HBxull, trm Of Haxsll CrsnshaW & Co:
John Currie, jr Ship Owner;
VIM. b. Warwick. urm OF Warwick 4 Barksdals;
James Alfred Jones, Attorney a. Law.
G. c. Elelt. Blilder;
,. Il. Eufiu, Agr.cuiturist and Manufacturer;
z. ". MCt5rudsr. tIm Of McGrudsr s. SOns:
W. ". Crump, Attorney 20 Law;
James Dunlop. brm OF Dunlop, MOncurs & Co.
BOILING W, HAXALL President.
o. 7. BRESEE, Secretary.
Tofer this reliable SOUTHERN INSURANCE COM
PANY 10 the property holders q Memphis. aud solicit
a portion Of their business. AL losses will be promptly
paid in cash st this agency. Those who wish 10 ercour
age southern institutions in preferences 20 northern. win
please give NE a call J. I. IVES Agent.
oc2 ly Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-10
notice.
SURGEON GENERALS OFFICE.

SURGEON GENERALS OFFICE
ki1iNuND. Va, Sept. ~ i-6I.
RHH MEDICAL BOARDS. for the arsmtusfio1 n,
"A SurgeonARAd Assistant Surgeons. have been or
Manassas.
Candidates for The appointment Of Surgeons asd A.
sistaut Surgeons will De examined by these Boards %
Presenting An invitation 90 appear before them f-om
the Secretary OF Wa, which msy be obtaIped hy far
Yarding their application. with fesfImouIsls al 49,
character, g. ths War Department.
Examining Boards viii he held Al sthsr ooiuts fa.h.
South sts cOnYeHient time. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-10
DIR. GEI
RESIDENT PHYSICIAN,
And the Most Successful
CANCER
IN THE wORLDF
Eight Years in Memphis.

INFORMS -he public in general hat be Is prepared
i 70 treat all diseases, but especially those which are
J. 0hounced iugGrahie, and called chronic.
Ills treatment Of Cancers is without any rival be-
cause they viii be- expelled nom the system. with An
taelr roots ami Ulcers. only by constitutional Treatment
Witlouf cau,tes aut without thH knife.
Ir also ireIis wish success. gccir6iug 20 he mozt
improved science of medicine ia Europe. Rheumatism.
NrufalgIar Cont, OphthaJuis, Fi-tula u Aao. ScfouIs.
~ pains, Dyspepsia, Chronic Dy-eurery Torpid Liver.
Gravel Fats Isp-vogm, Piles, DroDsy. Diseases Of che
>h.u Bronchitis Consumption. al diseases OF The Eve
ana Ear anl gives particular attention t0 al female
Complaints particularly those OF The womb.
Negroes ThO are sfiicted with any OF the above dis.
eases viii be cured and can End good board and ac-
eomnooations While unler treatment az the Doctors
The Doctor calls attention Of patients a. a distance.
That n they are not prepared 20 consult The Doctor per
-0ually. by Writing 30 him, with an exact account of AM
the ~ mp-Oms Of the disease, medicine will be for
ward-d By Adams express.
- Office in Leuow's Building. Union sfrse+ ba.
tween Mall aud Second. fourth door east Of Main
LhhrmarJ on Union street, east Of the BAYOU. Ct DR.
SpirgeIs private residence.
Dr. g Spieg-l hss, iu bis thirty years practice. e.
p7eaHy GA chronic dlseasss, cJIei them wiki The NJ
most success. Ha sGs iu bis possession over i've thoo
sand plants, HERDS, bafa etc which be can RELY mon
70 cure diseases which are By the most successful prsc
Htloners pronounced iucUrsbls.
he also makes 30 his especial practice 20 treat oil prf
vale diseases WIFI the utmost success. 10 a short time
no Iaalter Of now long standing nor Of what nature.
All Dr. Splegel asks from the afflicted L. A fair trfs1
when aI The reference be viii give will be sUssdv
cure 70 them.
Thousands Of Testimonials, from the most rsII,l,i-
source, may be seen ~ the Doctors office. i2 sm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-10
list RECRTVPR

- PUNCHEOSS IRISH WHISKY.
- - Quarts and Eighth Pipes Rrandv.
= bbls. OH Bourbon and R,- Wh-kv
50 baskets Champagne,
LOO boxes Roins Nine.
A~LSO-Sugsr &"iAsses, Tvs Ciysrs. Tobacco -s
sc For sale b a FR4Nr
I'D 80 Is Front Bow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-10

Remaining in The PosroHicc at Memphis, Tenn, on the
EIGHTH OF NOVEMBER, 1861
IL Persons calling Tor them should say that they are
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-10
TNNAS Dan "; Idings John
. ARLToN Rus. KirL WHY E. Ksope Capt F

Temieson D; james J "; James John N: Jones Cal
- vim, Jenel-r Noel; James a. Drake; Jones John;
johnson Capt John; Jones ) NJ; Jones james X; Jone-
+, Johnson J T. Jackson Hardy; James } T., Jones
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-10
BEGINNING LIFE.

Pronounced Seechsy.
ICTHIs Nov. 2, Is6l.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-10

s We a. NEITHER COLLECT MONEY DUE
~ US, nor buy goods on time. We must sell Tor cash
or C ose our doors. Our friends will readily discover
he necessity for selling