davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-23
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

HARpEk'N NAG AIM fDi:
4 i September o.
So q urgEISfnA N>
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-23
MUSICAL.
TX Il L L . q as
RECRUITING.

~ ASTfb pom ftii Nflfn ~AIfS ARMY
w Ahic shoiift ufH. hftrfff atrs ~ sfchieff.
au1 thirty years. Paw. -. .iisse s. g. .airI-
teef-. ftt.a riise % e.. % pr saifa. tf f4f'.,.
sui uutffrfs. - ccfnfH'il0e au.s
inisf present. ferusio3s. auY soldier kl- ..,,-
IieIiHufF = t.fftauif- r'Irnll> I....cf ofllc.r
fof fnffter iHfsrinstIor. sppI. 81 ~ ls.ai ...
si f~rT. -liaufe. fie wei side - il.. -rnsf-
TIN " Oi s>Ig>I as.<T.
Il IN 4. &C N q rs.
ALFRED Z. iioIsfI-
cap'. i9,h lniss.n T. s. g.. Essfsiiin- o1tsf
fsis - al
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-23
Kentucky Legislature.

FaAsKfoeI. sept. .S-Proceediuss 81 IL
Legislature unimportant
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-23

So We sre au,hefifet 10 snnoance he nsne 81
= : II TIA. a e-nssi,iat~ Tor eaasis tes-n'i~-
siene-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-23
ALE AND PORTER.
MeGicatcd Hair WASH

DRoF. GEORGE ". CANADA
D having fefifcl - shaving sHf Hslr pro.sIr
saloon acloif az the Fsrrr sufr hcnse isr- l.atf
issrin thc oiss,n- aad pahlio reiIe4siiF. that 10
b. prepared o. Nsit uroI slsfafn~is la 10
t-ua satisfactory >irlt afianfisf Given o.
Nl.unpoeHng sg- Efi'ir l.a,iirs al iAssla Ciri-'
ar gfo n CANADA
.ot-f
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-23
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
y DON Dispatches.

p,sssrcaNs Ell Tx wksraS UNION tiSs.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-23
BOOTS AND SHOES.


rus r.sof r. uvr BOOTS AND sno's ssFsr
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-02-28
tnnrlIri WIN a Iirn,

While Mnccomo wn' going ihronrh
hls performance with the llrnpnl ii.
gcrsa' Mandcr's Nlcnagorlo, a iigrcts
caught his hand in her mouth. Plan.
ting his knee in the small If the
ilgrcs' bnck, and pressing hcrsgains,
the bars of the cage, then scizinr her
lowcr inv with the right hand, he
held her poWcrlcss TO do more than
retain the lof, baud IN her mouth.
80 cool was Maccomo IN this trying
position that lookcrs.on supposed il
rnrt Of his performance; but when
hacromo called 10 one of The keen.
ers' "She has got my hand fast 10
her mouth get u bar Of hot iron,
The truth Of his dangerous position
flashed through the minds of those
present, and created the greatest cx-
citcmcnt--onc lady iainting away.
others running from thcpaInlul sight.
Some four or five minutes elapsed be.
fore The iron was ready, during which
time Maccomo stood ~ piece Of
staluary, not quivcr Of lip to show
the pain he was enduring. When
ready the hot iron was applied quick.
ly and surely BY one Of the keepers
to one Of the large teeth in the upper
jaw, and, as though she had been
electrified, her mouth sprang open.
Mnccomo, quick as lightning drew
his hand away, caugh, hold Of thick
liick, struck the animal terrific
blow on the head, brought her down,
and forced her to finish her perform
nncc before he lcf, the cage. When
Maccomo came on' Of the cage, his
bleeding hand testified to the fright.
fol struggle which had been going on
between man aud beast. Li,Tpooi
Mercury.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-02-28
9elfrito I)ctirv.
Nv sATi,E tiouI.

W ippas 4 . urfs, ~ afsa.u,.
Land u ihe South Imperial laadi
How proud Thy monuthna flta
How sweet Thy scene. on every hand,
How fair Wy covering skies
But not for this Oh, not fpr thaf,
! love Thy fields 10 roam
Thou hast denrer spell % me,
Thou art my native home
Thy fiyors roll their liquid wealth,
Oneqnaled TO The sea
Thy hills and valleys bloom Witb health.
And green with yerlure bo
ut not for thy proud ocean streams.
Nor for thy azure dome
Sweet, sunny SOUTH cling 10 lhoo
Thou art my native home.
I've stood bercath Itala's cline,
Beloved Of tale and song
On lIelyny's hills, proud and sublime,
Where natures wonders throngi
BY Temples classic sunlight streams,
Where gods Of old did ronm--
But ne'cr have found 80 fair II land
As thou my native home
And thou hast prouicr flories too
Than nature ever gave
Peace sheds Ger thee her genial dew,
And freedoms pinions wave
Fair scene ilings her pearls around,
Religion lifts her dome,
These, these endear thee to ms heart
Ny own loved native home.
And "lleayen's bee, gif, to man Is thine
God bless thy rosy girls.
Like sylvan flowers, they swcetly shire,
Their hearts are pure as pcarsl
And grace and goodness circle them
Whcrc'cr their footsteps roam,
How can then, whilst loving them,
Not love my native home.
Land Of the Sonih i'm rcrial land!
Then here's heath to thee
Long as thy mountain barriers stand,
Mays. thou be blcst and frcel
May dark di'sensions' banner ne'er
Wave DER thy fertile loan
Bu, should Il come, there's one will 6ie
To save his native home.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-02-28

severity ul boz ira.mlul l rt.
.uH.hlr ol orryIint Hn. pu,d
Ny lof brother nln im Hm1Itbs
nnil nni resent fhf Nfmn prffsipa
iel upiu yanr avn #aff chm yru
'ro ihe = llillp childrrn lnl nnt tnf
fno iho.r mpihcra munlnfouY cun
you fco bee scilp 10 iho hluia n sav
nro bfuloa, nnd nlt roscua Il. lhlueh
\ coHi ypu ymr lirY rnu yno,af
'locp whIlo remembering MN crioa
win upllllcd hands, invoking de
Father Of mprclos 10 hplro hor hfp.
ns shc was struck down nv nv rln,
~ tho black bcanod woItw4 Noi
mover never
The brother 4, whom ihn leller
was written, " now, We understand.
an the frontier, determined toa,cnpe
hm unfortunate sisters wrour and
death Gahesiop Nm.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-02-28
From The ker fork Mercury.
A LIFE SKETCH.
LovE.LIyKs CANNOT Bg BROKEN.
NJ .. Lrcirs RICHIE.

III never marry widow, or I've
forgotten my name said Edward
Montague, to his friend Harry Mar
tin. one evening.
oh he ! exclaimed the latter. |
should not be surprised to hear of
your being third husband, and that
before twelve months.
|, Edward Montague. third c,li.
tioni May | be handcufcd. and
used for a smoothing iron, IL ! am
seen in the company Of widow for
ten years to come . said Edward. sar.
eastically, and with scoul that Di.
ogencs would hare been proud Of.
Why. ! am perfectly astonished to
hear You utter such language. From
your conversation, one would suppose
widows were poisonous reptiles, whose
every embrace proves fatal: or upas
tree. exhaling death and bitter al
inonds upon all within reach Of ex-
tended arm-boughs.
Well. Harry. to tell the truth. I
think you are about half right: and.
if occasion demanded, night-shade
might be added to the catalogue.
without doing the hateful creatures
the slightest injustice. replied the
misanthrOpic Edward Montague.
Ny dear fellow, If il be true that
there is never an effect withous a
cause, equally true It Is certain re-
suits are brought about by certain
actions. Now. pray tell me. have
you not been sighted By some one
who he's had the misfortune of being
husbsndless, after the enjoymcn. cf
matrimonial feliciiyl
No, indeed not BY good deal:
that is. never-I mean | have no
recollection OF ever proposing to
woman or widow !: yet they worry ne !
almost to death. | DO wish. Harry.
there wasn't one within four hundred /
lcagues--end one even in that dis
iance-and you were the doomed in
dividual to travel with her the life
path to the shades Of oblivion.
Well. doubtless Houll enjoY the
trip hugely. replied Harry. good
humcredly: for ! am about tired
lcurneying alone. and I think any
kind Of company would be preferable
to none. But seriously. how comes
i that you dislike them 50 much .
Certainly there are some angels
among ttemi
Angek. indeed Their wings sre
till in heaven, then: and. a. for
heir smiles. 'hevsrc IL. I-ne l;-s,.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-02-28
Terrible Indian Crucitics In
Texas.

The story Of horrible treatment in
ilieted last month in Parker count,
by band Of sayagcs. on the pcrsor
Of the Inflated Mrs. Sherman. hai
already been toll: but the following
narrative Of her snlerings. from III,
pen Of her sister, Mrs. $. =. Martin,
is absolutely narrowing. II was writ.
ten TO the brother of the sisters, whc
resides in Fayetteville, Fayctto conn.
ty. The letter j. dated Parker oonn.
IS, Dec. II. 1860:
"MY DriR BeoTnEr:-Thc Ttdi.
ans have aeain come down upon us.
numbering our 'lcar sister. Martha
A. sherman. Her fate and suffer.
ing are too horrible to relate q tho't
Of the affair sinks my soul into de-.
spair. anil you see that these lines aro
nearly ohlitera;cd by tears. 70 sick.
en- and die by the ordinary circum.
stances Of Providence Il but modcr.
ate suffering. but 10 suffer the thou.
saa1 deaths of a dying one nj the
hands of the pittilcss savage. mci,s
the heart to contemplate.
"The Indians went to Mr.. Sher.
mans house. shook hands with all.
anl asked for something 10 eat. I,
was dinner time and they gave the
fndians the iallc. They ate, and
then ordered NJ. Sherman 10 leave
the house. Ire did 81. taking
his wife and three children. They
bad got OF some Eve or six hundred
yards when the Indians overlook
them: sister was carried back by
them alone. leaving Mr. Sherman
and the children. The heartless
vretehes here tegan t'eif brutal out
ragcs. whipping her III the way to
tie house. over the face ani head.
with their Whips. After reaching
the hause, they took from Il every
article of value, even to the bsi cloth.
ing: then they took poor sister by
the hair Of the head, ono Of the bru,es
on either side Of her. dragging her
along. still whipping and beating
her. They even stuck pms IN her
flesh. anil torturing her in every pos
sible manner; finally they took "A
her clothing. confirming to whip her. |
till. nature exhausted. she sunk under
the burden Of relentless cruelty. |
They then scaiped her. taking IN ey-
err strand II her hair. leaving the
skull bone hare. And then they shot
her through the shoulder. leaving
her. as shey thought. to die. strue.
cling in her own lifs's blood. Here
he was found by her husband. try
nr to drag her almost lifeless body
% = vatcr-hole near By. In this
nanslsd state she lived four DAYS.
more than language can de.
'crihe.
.soh. pitving Heaven sraa. .hss
{ msv never he my lot srsin 10 weep
'ser such another seene. Mother
nd brother were with her in her dv-
ag moments. Notwithstanding the
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-02-28
singular Tradition.

Among the Seminole indians there
ia singular tradition regarding the
white mans origin and superiority.
They say that when the Great Spirit
made the earth, he also made three
men, all Of whom we're fair complex
ignei and that after making them.
he led them to the margin Of small
lake and babe them leap therein and
wash. Ono Immediately obcycd. and
came from the water purcr and faircr
than before. the second hesita,cd
moment, during which time. the WIN.
ter agitalcd By the FIRST become slight.
y muddicd, and when he had balhei
he came up copper-colored the third
did not leap in ill the water became
black with mud. and he came on.
with It's color. Then the Crest Spiri,
laid before them three packages Of
bark and babe them choose. and out
Of piy for his misfortune in color.
gave the black man his first choice.
lie took hold Of each u the packages
and having felt the weight. chose the
hcaviesti the coppcr-colored one then
chose the second heaviest. leaving the
white man the lightcsi. When the
packages were opened, the first was
found 10 contain spades, hoes and all
the implements of labor: the second
enwrappei hunting, fishing, and war.
like apparatus; the third gave to the
white man pens, ink and papcr-the
engine Of the mind-thc means Of
mutual improsemcn'--,he social link
OF hunani,y-the foundation Of the
white man superiority.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-02-28

nT-Tt Is said to be the custom
with the people Of Iceland, when a
meal is over. for the guests to kiss
both the master and mistress Of the
house. thanking them for kindness.
At meeting and parting, the kiss il
the universal salu'stion. On enter
ing family, the visitor must salute
all according to seniority or Station.
beginning With the highest. A, Ms
departure. he revrrtcs this. ahd the
lowest is taken leave of first. The
custom is an old one.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-02-28
PANoIA MISSISSIPPI THURSDAY FEBRUARY q 1851.

Htaa HHfff HHtfe. tl.p'p0frhlf
is "iitnamh.r iit .UiN Iff
Hn nni ten "maal. "fbe willow
Lamont Nr ilouiasrr fba hfsi
Ihne hftf u remain h homo.
Lalf alaTen of chem wll mbkr ndl.
fhn proving iImt There nro nuno
ether tlhh "eeIl spirits. doomed ~
hunt me till q draamlefs 'leep cloaol
ilo Inn aot NJ Lifr mysterious lra
ma po you vundor, now. Harry.
ihai ! dislike Che very namo, widow 4
A iear ~ drw lfop brightness
c1nfscl ~ way adown biz flushed
check ns rising, be- hndn tho warm.
hearted Harry goodnight. aud ~
ilfhR % hn lonely room, piyo vent
70 lh grief h food Of tears lhnl.
not uHulny oamol in nn hour OF
deepest agony But. true 10 her
mission, "Naiaro's sweet rostorol
visited the couch nj SORROW, and nd.
mnIstercd thcmost soothing of balms.
which ere long brought hind Forget.
iulnefs. In drcamlnnd hc met his
ahsrnt idol rolmcd with her the
fairy dclls and woodland valcs-
SMILED Joys brightest CLEAN, and
Was happy.
Ti1 golden autumn cye in Ten.
ncsser: Glen cottage is brilliantly
lighted the inmates ndir-a marri
age ceremony is 90 be- performed
the guests are anxious-the folding
doors Of the rarlor are thrown wide
OPEN the bride is att,rcd in the lily'y
earl,--ail eyes are upon her. Cor beau.
~ is delincatel everywhere: the
groom Is noble anil handsomely dress.
cd-an aged minister calls on God
% prayer--thc words are uttered that
Ink together those in heart long
united. Edward Montague and Fan
nic leonard are man AMI wife
"Nhat God hath joined together let
no man put assundcr, is solcmnIy
pokon, q blessing invoked, and the
q. cmblagc dispersed. A happier
couple never lived; and % thousand
times Edward blessed the fate that
brought home again his darling Fan
ME, 10 give an opportunity for expla.
nation aad reconciliation,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-02-28
AUCrIONEER.

HAVING rececen,ly received License
Ilfrom the Board Of Police. I am now
prepared to cell all kinds of rropsr,v a,
public vendue, on shor. notice aud avrssa.
bic terms. JOHN y, JtrES1v
pec. o. lebv. nt6-sf
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-02-28
MANSION HOUSE.

-. ,. S<s.aRa. PsoPsseys.
- Having procured License for n.
- sane. have opened . regular I3o,,d.
ing House in the wssss,n RAE ~ e' ss
sase an prepared toestertsin nv fr;srJ,'
~ 'ne meal. day. veek, or bv shs month
Nepains sFared 20 render satisfaction.
Psnols. Mar Il. isso. "r.S. ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-02-28

FAThe last foreign arrival an
nounces that the Count and Countess
Montemolin iiei a, Trieste on the
18th alt. within few hours of each
other. Count Montetnolin vas the
son Of the Infant Don Carlos. Who
for many years asserted. arms IN
hand. bis claim to the throne sf
Spain.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-02-28
DR.. M. N. PHILLIPS

HAVlNGlo located in the town Of panola,
IIteuders bis professional services to the
citizens generally. Offce West side Of the
oquare, next door to W. p. Watkins Store.
fe"' :, isbV. n9.iy.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-02-28
DR.. R. A. COLE

HAVING located i've miles east of the
IL town cf Psnola tenders his services
rs physician and Surgeon to the ncirhbor.
ins public. fsbjl.ni.Gm
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-02-28

ss permanently located a, his resi-.
Il dencs, in the town Of Bate.viIle,
where he can be found by those needius
his professional services.
Dee. 9, isGo. oar
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-02-28
JOSEPH w. CLANTON.

PANoLA, MISS
yNTILL practice in panols and surround
w ing counties. Special attention
given 70 the collection Of claims, and busi-
IL the Probate Courts.
February u, lsGi. ni.iy
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-02-28

" ieeas e. stss, ot .f,n,s..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-28

end of our beloved Tennessee, as there is but
one in the western and central districts; and
like the true patiiots Of our good old mother,
the Old North State, we shall be one and indi-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-28

The POLITICAL PRisoEER5.-The New York
papers inform us hat The Baltimore police
commissioners are still lodged at Fort Lafsy-
cite, and no further action has been taken by
the authorities to enforce the writ of kabeas
corpus in their case. The report that the sher-
if bad applied to MaJor-General Duryea for =
sufficient force to enforce obedience to the or
der of tic court, it is alleged, was cansrd.
The counsel fer the commissioners, at Fort
Lafayette, have given notice Of their intention
to apply to Judge Garrison for attachment
against Sheriff Campbell for not using all
means in bis power to execute the writ against
Col. Burke.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-28
Ersr1 CHARGES /:
GenercE Ren,lEnf,nns.

1. Nc pupil viii be received for shorter perisi than
session. Pupils entering after the commencement of
session, will se charged only Tor the residue OF the
session. No deduc0D viii be inside in case Of with
drawa before the Of the session. or for absence
unless occasioDed by sickness.
2. With the view to prevent extravagance and pro-
mote habits sf economy, the following uniform has
been selected Winter uniform 20 consist sla' o.
c0lored AerinO dress, with cape Of same and plain
white collars black six apron and white legh0rn nat
trimmed with straw coiored ribbon for summer, and
scarlet for winter Summer uniform % consist Of dress
OF Du9 gngaanl muslin calico, (Sclid cooFsj to be
made with long sleeves. and to dt close 70 the neck
with small, plain. white collars black silk apron Esch
pupil to De provided with dresses for the winter
and iOsr dresses Of the sumner uniform.
;. Boarde-s UuEt be provided with six changes OF
clothing suitabet the season. With all necessary arti
cles for the toilet and With six table napkins.
4. The parents or guardians Of young ladies' COMING
from distance requested to name some person in
OF near Memphis to wh'm application may be nads
when necessary in favor OF che pupil the Insiu-
ton.
The Institution viii not incur the expense Of fur
nishing the pupil with pocket money or articles OF
cOthine shall the pupils be allowed 10 Keep money
TO spend st their dlscretioU Such moneys must be de-
posted with the Superior OF the Institute.
s. To prevent lOss OF time and interruption OF the
exercises Of the School, visitors VIII be received only
Saturdays, from to u O'Clock n. and from 10
P NJ Parents or others wishing to place children In
the Institution, viii be received sny dag except
Sunday
T. This institution is Cathoc-but as its object is to
afford educational advantages, irrespectiveiy 81 re
gous oreeds influence beyond thst object viii be x
ercised Discipline aod order only will require attend
ance at divine service on SUNDAYS.
8. Parents and friends visiting the pupils exhbi-
tion week, at other times, will dnd accommodation
in the city reghbOrhoo the Institute is not pre-
pared 70 furnish entertainments.
9. Letters TO be addressed 20 the
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
St. Agnes Female Academy
aul -3m Neuuhfs Tenn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-28
HUo. 4. Il. D . Isl
KSoxvILLE, August II, 1861.

RECRUITING IN PBILADELPHIA.-H seems
that little progress is making in recraiting in
Philadelphia at present. The Inquirer Of Thurs
day remarks:
The whole system OF recruiting volunteers
is bad. Many thousands enlisted men are wan
dering about this city, and cannot be mustered
in because "the regiment is not full;'' mean
while they can get no pay, have 40 work, are
not drilled, and are learning habits of intoxi-
cation. While the unhappy coienels in embryo
are hunting up more men to make up their full
number, .the others fall off, join other regiments
which seem more likely to fill up,and the colo
mel perhaps fails at last, after spending time.
labor and money.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-28

G1BT The New Orleans Ptcayune alludes to
Lincoln's late proclamation in the following
brief and piquant criticism:
The history Of all nations might be Tansack-
ed in vain for parallel example of insoleDt
barbarity. It reads more Ike an outbreak Of
impotent wrath from some brutal tyTant, who
in the agones Of dissolving empire, vents i'm :
pFeca;iOns upon the foes for whose coming TO
dethrons and punish him be is trembling, than
an announcement Of the purposes Of the civil
lied government Of Christian people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-28

GSS@ A model for new breech-loading can
non, by prominent citizen of this city, is now
being built for the department in Washington.
Military men who have examined the plans of
the new gun pronounce the invention superior
to any other yet offered for he consideration
of the government Gin. Enquirer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-28

JUDGE CATRoN.-We saw this distinguished
gentleman yesterday. he informs us that the
vigilance committee Of Nashville did not wait
on him as a committee and give him formal
notice to leave the State, but that individual
members Of the COMMITTEES assured him that he
could not live there His wife is now with
him in this citY.-LOHisUiIle Journal, 2sih.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-28
Aroftsslonal Gat0s.
E2n. Easar5aa

TTAS removed to the house recently occupied by Col
II A. H. Douglas corner shelby and Mccall streets,
nearly opposite Gsyoso house. aus In
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-28
DRs. J. D. WASSON 4 WI. WASSOs,
NO. 800. DENTISTS, NO, 32O.

EJATH Eioved their oeice TO corner OF c.
Il UNION AND MAIN STEEETS.
whore they have fitted up and fnFnlsAedl Sf'TsSS
rOonS suitable for the accommodation Of -A-A-L-4
those who may favor them with their confidence, and
having thus Ocsted permanently eer their professional
services IN the different branches Of Dentistry prOms
ing the pukiC 70 them in the most skillfG and
Judiccas msnner and IN every reasonable case wsrTaRt
satisfaction, both as 70 operations performed and
charges Tor the Further than this We wish to
oid out no luducame1t whatever 10 eusnare the public
OF draw them t0 our oce, by any exhibition OF DssI
specimens, OF propositions to do 'cheap Dentistry
at prices low, lower than the very lowest'
By Eny other Risrepresen alton OF facts in any way
laev0r. Neither do wish any eEe to mistake our
(Wasson) for that Of smother, as the name is
plane, and place OF business easily found Once c5rEer
OF Union and Ia0, No $40. fa23- d twaw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-28
Terms Der Session :
YABLE HALF-YEARLY-INVARI IN

PAGABLE HALF-FE FEAHLE-INFARIABLF IN
ADVANCE.
For Board and Tuition in any all OF the following
branches: Reading, WritiEg, Arithmetic Euglish
Grammar Geography, History Rhetoric, Composition,
Criticism, Principles Of Natural Philosophy Chemiss
try and Botany, Mental and Moral Philosophy Plain
Sewing. Marking etc, ST5 $50 $50 or 500 socord-
ing to the age class OF tha pupil For day scholars
tuition SIS, s2s 25 OF $50 according age or class
a. above.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-28

REFERENCES.
T. A. NELSON, Esq, President Of the bank Of West
Tennessee.
LEROY POPE, Esq. superinendentof the city schools
DR. P. 8. JONES, Chrn Sheldon, Jones 8 Co.,
K. N. YERGER, Esq., Attorney at Law.
!. KNOX wALEER, ESQ,
JOHN HAMILTON, Esq,
R. 4. CHEW, ESQ.,,
?. J. FINNIB, Ksq.,
B. s. HAMMOND, Rsq.,