davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-25
More Vessels Destroyed by lbe AIabnn

From the Liverpool Mercury, October PSI
TIL following is q report of the TOnawanda,
of Philadelphia, julius, commander, which ar
rived in the Mersey yesterday, from PhilsdeL
phis:
80 north, longitude 54:30 west. she was captured
by the steamer Alabama mo. 290l, Captain
Semmes. Captain Julius was taken on bsard
the Alabama, and found there Captain Harmon
and crew of the late bsYque Wave Crest, from
New York for Cardiff, and Captain johnson aud
crew of the late brig Dunkirk, from New York
for Lisbon. All the prisoners were in irons
and on deck, their vessels hsving been
burned two days previous. On the 18th
the Alabama captured and burned the Msnches-
ter, Capt. Lsnderkin, from New York for Liver
pool, the captain and crew of which were also
put on board the Tonawsnds which Captain Ju-
lius was now informed was a cartel. No more
prizes were taken. On the evening of the 18Th,
there being every appearance Of thick weather,
Captain julius was put on board the ToDswsn-
da and allowed to proceed, after having given q
ransom bond, he being then in latitude 1870 n.
longitude SO 80 ". All the captains, officers,
and crews are paroled prisoners of war"
The following are particulars Of the csrgOes of
the three destroyed vessels: MsnehesteT-45,-
141 bushels wheat and 1866 bushels Of Germ.
Wave Crest-400 barrels flour and 1860 bush
els wheat. Dunkirk-2,967 barrels -four and
COCO slaves.
The following note, which appears in the
Shipping Gazette, explains itself:
ROYAL EXCHANGE BUILDING, E. c., Oct.
27.-SR: The accompanying is a copy of an
Endorsement written by Capt. Semmss, of the
Confederate steamer Alabama (290) on the reg
lister of the American ship Emily Fsrnum, cap
tured by the Alabsna, aud released again on
the second inst, while on her passage from New
York to Liverpool
This may tend to allay the uneasiness felt
by many merchants both here and on the sonti-
nent, respectiEg the safety Of neutral cargoes on
board Of American ships when accompanied by
a proper certificate.
We remain, sir, your obd't serv'ts.
GRAsEAIAKN s. Co.
The ship Emily Farnham, frons New York,
was captured by the Confederate States steamer
Alabama, on the ID of October, 1862, and re-
leased because OF a certificate Of neutral cargo
being found among her papers, and to serve the
purpose Of a cartel ship.
r SEmMES. Commander g. s. n.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-25

u On the 10Th inst, three hundred Con-
federats prisoners were sent from the Alton
prison, Illinois, to Johnson's Island, near San
dusky, Ohio. The following officers were among
ghe number
Colonel Faulkner. Christian county, Ken
lucky; Captain John w. Owen, Galway
county, Missouri Captain James W. Caruther,
Cedar county, Missouri Captain Jas. +. Mel
ton; Lieut.. r. n Asniweathor, (son Of ex-Gov.
Meriweather,) Jefferson county, Kentucky;
Lieut.. Ambrose TomkiHs, Boone county, Mis-
sour Lieut.. Andrew Ackison Lieut. Henry
Milling, Galloway county, Missouri; Lieut.. =.
d. Fraser, Greene county, Arkansas Lieut.. 1.
Fl. johnson, Haywood county, Tennessee.
The Alton Democrat says the government has
decided to hold the whole number during the
war.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-25

ADVANCE OF TENNESSEE MOERY IN ST
LOUIS AND LOUEsvmLA-A N evidence Of
the rapid increase in rates of Tennessee money,
We notice the following from the Louisville
Journal, Of the 18th It viii be seen by refer
ence to our bank note list that there has been a
very material advances in the value Of The notes
Of the three leading Tennessee banks. For ex-
ample. our bankers offered 70 take Asn yesteT-
day at one per cent. discount In 81. Louis the
brokers wsro paying three per cent. premium.
This description Of currency is available for the
purchase Of cotton at the South"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-25
RTNAWAYs,

NOHMITTED 10 the Jail Of Lafayette county. on
the IIth November 1862, q NEGRO BOY, who
SAYS his mans is Gilbert, aad that Re belongs 70 JOaa
Exon, sB be Mississippi river, below Memphis. said
boy Is black, tvsuty-ssYen ye6rs o d, We gas about one
hundred aud ssventy-hve p5uods, has On q worstsd
s r,sei shirt, stuff co.ored e,oth coat sud black cloth
panfs Sa- ho7 says he was isteiy captured snd
turned over 10 Major Trscev, c0mni sary for Prices
armg, from whom he ran AWAY.
Also, On the 18th inst = BOY who says hs namei s
Jack, and that he belongs TO B0pny Pearson, Oeth<-
bAw county MS. Said boy Is black, shout twenty
four years old, weighs about Ons hundred Red fifty
pouud-, has on o~snaburg psHts, mixed with WOO
pisek cloth coat sud Write ga.
The owners ct SAID bo7s arr requested TO crn5 fer
ward, prove property, Ply charges sBd -tske them
away. or they wild be dealt with a. ne law diree 8
n0sSIaw3w VIM b It, Iaifer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-25

Correspondence of the Cincinnati Commercial
NASHVILLE, Nov. To- Concern
ing Nashville. there is nothing new to say. AS
We say, Professionally, il was written up long
ago. 1t is now = fortified city. Fifteen thous
aud men could hold it against fifty Thousand.
Captain Morton, chief engineer Of the depart
ment, is making it stronger by constructing q
permanent fortif cation, which viii DO an almost
everlasting Of the war, as well as an
illustration Of his skill. 1t is q star work, with
bastions and easematss, on the most command
ing hill about the city. A small garrison could
hold it against q large army, and a resolute gar
rison will be able to protect the city thoroughly,
or make it uAtenabla to enemies. Most Of the
work on it has been done by fugitive slaves, DR.
recsed by master workmen. Regular mail COM
munication between the army aud the rest Of
mankind. have been reqpened BY Col Truesdale,
who is chief postal director Of this department
He is thoroughly efficient, and the letter and pa
per mail is carried regularly, to and from Nash
vile.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-25
Commanding army Of Te9nessee Corp
mAJOR-GKNRRAL VAN Dorm.

Our correspondent from Abbeville alludes to
the action of a court of inquiry, recently held
fer the purpose of investigating charges preferred
against Major General VAN DORM. From an
official source we have a copy of the opinion of
the court, which is as follows;
after q careful investigation of the matters
contained in the charges and specifications al
legged against Majors General Earl Van Dorm by
Brigadier-Genera John s. Bowen, the court are
unanimously of opinion that the evidence before
it fully disproves every allegation contained in
said charges and specifications. At the request
Of Gen. Van Dorm, sanctioned by the order of
Gen. Pemberton, herewith forwarded, the court
investigated the imputations of drunkenness
which have been made against Gen. Van Dorm,
and report that the testimony before them does,
in their opinion, disprove said imputations.
The court recommend that no further pro
ceedings be had in the case.
ISigned. LLOYD TmaHMAE,
Bng-Gen. 2 A. G. S.
DABNEY II. MAURY,
Msjor-General c. A.
STERLING PRICE,
Major General, and president of court. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-25

JOHN MORGAN IN A FEDERAL CAMP.-Tbe
Atlanta Inteiiigeneer states the following Incl.
dent
We learn from reliable authority that recent
II Morgan left his camp. which was in the
vicinity of Gallatin, Tennessee, on a tour Of
observation, and while absent, The unexpected
appearance of a large force of the enemy caused
his command to retire from Il and leave it in the
enemy's possession. Shortly after Morgan, who
wore the uniferm Of a Federal officer, returned
to find his camp thus occupied, and himself sur
rounded by the abolition soldiery. Nothing
dauuted, they not recognizing him, his uniform,
too, deceiying them, he demanded what they
were doing there when the did rebels were fast
advancing upon them from the quarter in which
be had approached them, and gave them an
authoritative command to retire at once in az
opposite direction. This they hastily did. when
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-25
movsnenl. in North rEi..i..ippl ard Ten
HEADQUARTERS CAVALRY DIVISION, A. w. TT
Ten miles South Of Holly Sp rIngs, Miss,

November "a 1SO2.
EDToRs APPEAL Captain W. F. R Mitch
ell, of Outlaws cavalry battalion, with thirty
men, made quite a brilliant raid within the en-
emys lines yesterday morning, three miles south
of Moscow, Tenn. He attacked q Federal for
sge train, guarded by eighty cavalry and two
companies of infantry, with complete success,
killing seven, wounding eighteen, and capturing
eleven of the thieYiDg Federals. He routed the
cavalry most beautifully-the infantry being at
the first onset some distance in the rear-and
brought away near fifty of the mules hitehed to
the wagon train. Captain Mitchell and his LIST
lieutenant, Mr.. Powell, reported to Col Jackson,
chief ofcsvalry, at these headquarters, this eve
ning, bringing with them the prisoners and
mules.
Captain Mitchell did not lose a man, killed or
wounded, in this brilliant little affair, and had
but one horse killed, which was done by the
long range guns of the enemy's infantry, which
came up just as be was moving eff with his
well won booty.
Such indications of g~sllsntry make one ready
to excIaim, there IS life in the old ~caoalry yet ~
and if Gen. Pemberton would only allow our
present chief of cavalry, Col. jackson, to re-
organize the cavalry force of this army in his
own way, under the lac, it wsuld not be many
days before that arm of the service would show
to the world that the material of which it is
composed is quite as capable of glory as any
that has won renown under the banners of For
rest and Stuart
The Federal army, under Grant, in great force,
is in front of us-said to be $4,000 strong. The
Memphis and Charleston railroad is being rap
idly repaired from Memphis to Grand Junction,
and the Mississippi Central thence southwark
toward Holly Springs. Every station and
bridge is heavily garrisoned and guarded-a
heavy force being'at Moscow, but the bulk of
the Abolition army lies e~ncsmped between
Davis mills and LAGRANGE. We hear many &C
cunts of the outrsges committed by the Fede-
rails in the northern part of this county. So
many, indeed, that I have not room to give even
an outline of them in this brief note.
SWORD AND PFN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-25
Co~nsribuuou. 20 soldier., Ala s.el..y.

Capt. J. H. Frsish, e2O Ben. Land, slo MrI. Co
million, one comfort Hrs. VIZ. Winter, 70 carpet blank
cts and 20 pEirs Of socks Mra Fannie CrumP, one piece
c~arpetlng On. Powell seven carpet blankets.
Ths committee report that they have purchased this
week sIo worth Of wool sixty yards lOwslls, $3.50
and thread, sl.5o.
The secretary expests to take up to the army what
things We hsye on hand the last Of this week. Lst all
goods that are ready be seat TO the Odd FeIlOwH' Hall,
on tomorrow, Wednesday, at 10 o'clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-25
BLANKETS WANTED.
OFFICE CHEF 0UARTERMAsTRR

OFFICE CHEF QUARTERMASTRR,
DEPARTMENT MISSISSIPPI AND EAST LOUISIANA.
JACKSON, Miss, November .. 1852.
ETHE winter is upon u and our soldiers srs suffering
4 for u those who remsin a. home
uiH exert fhemselves. eacd TO furnish for sale to tha
government s BLANKET COMFORT or QUILT. this SER
Gus want viii be tupphrd- Il viii cost each one baE
little tIo1bie-the government viii pay the expense.
and avery soldier in the fed will be made comforabls
Quartermsstsrg throughout this Department are an
thorzsd 10 uu ehsge any o. the above articles presented
% them at fair prices and in districts remots, Is Il 10
0s hoped thst ueighb- rhOodg viii interest themselves
In sppointing suitable agents 70 collect thass muca
NEEDED articles, who will take them % tbs nsarar
Q1sItsTmaster, When their reasonable expenses az
transportation viii Be paid.
Qusrtsrmsstsrs viii make returns TO this cHoe. E4
week to Ts-k. II the Eumbsr received.
By order Of Lieu suEnt General PEHBERToN.
L. MINIS MAJOR and Chief Q1arermsstsr.
roll 2w DEBT Mississippi and Est Louisians.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-25
TO TIE PEOPLE OF YALLABUsHA
COUNTY,

T HAVE a company. composed Of fRy-ore mer, who,
4 IN consequence OF the sereh through Kennedy,
lost sl If their ciothiag etc, save what they had 90,
which vvssin q very bad condition itself ], therefore,
respectfully call upon the people Of tbs county 10
overhaul their stock Of goods a. home and see { they
have NOT something there which they eau conveniently
contribute to the Sol3iers f my command. Those who
do 81 will please leave their c0ltfibutOns st Mr G.. w
Lake S, BY she middle Of next Wesb. with heir
ma 6 on TIE sang. W A. BROWN,
1r95-3ts Dan 90. q. 5h Cosfs4ersfa Reeni,t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-25
LncY Cobb FemaIe Instl1nte.
EXCHANGE NOTICE No. 3.
RICHMOND

.IIINW-I|D- "
EOvEsBER I'll, 1Ss2
L Canisdsraie officers snd men Who hsvs bssu
, = captured Ard parased n Virginia OF Maryland. A.
any tine from the beginning Of b~oftlitiss 10 the frgt
OF November, ls62 have been daily exchanges, ard srs
hereby 20 declared.
H. All Conltderste chcsrs AID men who have been
delivered a AEfns Landing. On James river, AZ any
tine previous 20 the Hth " Eovembsr 1879. have
b1en GUY exchanged, snS are hereby b declared.
III AL COaftdersto o6esrs scd men whs have Rsen
dshvered At V%eksburE, EiaisEFp FrsTicua TO tie Ist
Of November, lSt2, and i~ncudipg Eaid date. have bssn
culy ezchsngsd and are herssy SO declared.
03ERT oUTD-
nr20-6t Agent Of Frrb--..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-25

SENSIBLE NEGRoRs.-AboHt forty negroes
belonging to q gentleman living near Helena
the steamer Empress yesterday. The master
had been ruined by the war, and had nothing
for them TO eat. He gavs them the choice Of
goisg with him to his relatives in Kentucky, or
Of staying where they were. All exceps one
concluded to 60 with the master. He was an
old man, and thought he could 20 it alone,
but just as the boat was about to leave the
cd fellow changed his mind and rushed on board
in time TO 90 mp with his master to Kentucky.
Memphis BuLietin.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-25

~ On Saturday evening last, as We learn
from the Atlanta Commonwealth, Of November
18th, q car, containing about $4,000 worth of
clothes, was destroyed BY FIRE at that city. The
FIRE caught from the journals, while the train
was in motion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-25

~ A large and enthusiastic county meeting,
held with references to the present state Of the
country, is being held IS We go to press. Reso-
lutions have been adopted urging upon the exc
cutivs Of the State the immediate assembling of
the Legislature BY extra session. The proceed
ings will appear tomorrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-25

whilst the Aboltionists at LaGrsnge have ff.
teen hundred negroes working upon their Fortif-
c-ations-workiDg to subjugate these same pa
triots-we have to construct our works with our
own soldiers. Bah Such Southern men ought
to sell out and go to jackson. RAMROD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-25

~ The New York Post says it has the best
authority fer stating that General CGss, in g
communication te the President, has expressed
the fullest approval Of the removal of General
Mcclellan from the command of the army in
Virrinin
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-25
A. STEPHENS.

WHO lost 4 LEATHER TALIsB. at vzsigs. can
W recover he zane and most Of its contents -
calling on or addressing the Agent q the HissIssf16F
Central Railroad, At Walden, Mississippi ard paving
for this notice. rroToT-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-25

n Three more fres occurred in Augusta,
Ga, on the night of the 18th. The Ssnti1el
says it was the work of incendiaries, and that
several persons were arrested By the authorities.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-25
Probate court.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI - 1850
Carroll county,
WHEREAS, letters Of Edaiuistraton were granted
w to the uadersignsd a. the above term Of sad
court, on the estate OF Wliam ?. YoE-g decsaFsd al
persons having ca ms sgsil 81 the dseedsnt sre notiHrd
to pres. Ut them Guy probstsd within the tine pre-
scribed BY law, o- they vii be forever barred.
MARY Il. OUE
no9E1a-kwa An iuist- afrx.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-25

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF HTssIsl
SRPI n EAST LOUISIANA.
JACKSON, Miss. October a, 1852
FtHE CoDmissares throughout this Department vi
Il tHrn over to Mpjnr r ". billiard A. Q. Il. All -
RAW HIDES now on hsrd and will eoniinus so 10
wherever called uron BY Major billiard
By order Of Lieutenant General P~EMBERrON-
[Sigredl 2 ". MExMINGER-
nnIA1Gfa A. A. Ea-ar-F
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-25

II Dr.. D. B. Mcmillan passed through our
city on last night, an rOut for The salt mines in
Louisiana. He designs returning in week or
ten days to Big Creek.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-25
ZAP SIZE.
Prahafe Court.

Carroll couny.
WHEREAS letters q administration, with the VIII
w snnsxei, having been granted to the uEdsrigned
Rt the above term OK said court, on the estate Of J. J.
Matthews, decoszed, al persons having claims against
tae said deee1ent are aod6ed 10 present Them duly
probated within the time prsscribsd by law, or thsy
will be forever barred. j a. J. ASKEW,
Aamiu.strstor, With the will annexed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-25

MERCHANT GAABLEss-BaTlsigk, the Nav
York correspondent Of the Boston Journal, tells
the following story In q TsceBt letter:
Two merchants ofNew York met for agame
Of ehance-in other words, to gamble Both
are well known. Both Of them have been very
rich, and one is so still. ButreyeTsas, and per
haps gambling, has brought one down TO $780,
600. The game run on The Sl50,000 man
held a high hand. He proposed a game Of bllff.
Il was accepted if the stakes should be the full
sum of $4,000. Confident of winning, it was
accepted. The game was sgainst him, and be
went out a beggsT. he came in the next day
and paid up like a man. His generous antago-
MIST, in considerationsof bis honorable conduct
in paying this debt Of honor, made him a pres
ent Of $4,000 to begin the world anew. The
f~ortunsts inner can be seen any pleasant sfser-
noon with his spanking team On Central Park
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-25

Morgan himself. with no less haste, retired also
in an opposite direction, safely reaching bis COM
mand. We have, as stated, this incident from
good authority.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-25

4 DNIENsTRATORS NOTTCE-Whsses. letters
n Of administration on ike estate % Jesse J. HErdy,
deceased, we're granted - the undsrB zned a. the 0sf5-
Der term A. D. So e ths PIsbate Court Of YaiE-
5uaha county. State OF As1issiP7i this notice. is, thsrs-
fore, hereby gwen rFque ting al persons having clEius
againEt ne esizts OF said dscsassd % s1hibit ne Sans
and have thsa r~esi8tsrsd n the manner a1d within Tie
tine prescribed b. lzH, or they viii be forever barred.
oel5-1sH6w K z. HARDY. Admir-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-25
80 40 20 - MlnF-

VIII sell my stock Of Goods
and Fixtures AT IL I-2 per cent.
On cost for cash
J. C.. mcALLISTER,
no22-1w Jackson. Miss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-25

A SMALL TERRITORY IN PoPULAFIOE-The
official election returns from Dakota territory
show that but 457 votes were pOlled ct the re-
cent election for delegates to Congress Gov
jayne was elected 10 Congress over Col. Todd
present deIegste-by sixteen majority. Town
W0Hafaig Nsws
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-25
"a FIRIn nFFIeRRR-
CfRgUL,AR.

r HAVE THREE GOOD HORSES extra
L for sale. Address ne At Hardy Station. Nj-srL
sippi and Tsnnsstss Railroad.
%u7lo-iv" JOHN r TATRERF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-25
REERA ORDERS No. 4e.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY or THE VEST
EOvEMBER I5-h, 1e62
A Ii leaves Of ab-enes and furlouFhs from thiF
"A Army, excepting those granted on S-rzson-s esr--
iinests 81 disability, are hereby revoked. ard oncsrs
end men now absan- are required % join their stnpz-
ules at ouca or Re t-estsd as dossrtera.
By order Of HEjor-Gef sral PRICE,
Il LOUGHBOROUGH
no2l-lW A "A. GsnaraL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-25
ElOST.

or about The drsi Of August lnst q NOTE OF
Memphis and Ohio Ralrssi ComanaF % tha Ms
sLEstopl ana IenIessee. and i14crsed By q r. Vance
Tor SNO- A persons are Esrusd from trading fer
said no ? s. payment has been stopBsd
nO9o-5t' FENTOS & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-25

H The Knoxville Register reports General
Hsrdse SO far recovered that be will be able to
rs-eHter the Geld in 8 few days.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-25
FAELSTERS ADTERTISEHENE.
OyERC0ATS.

2OOO Gray Army OveFcOats for
sale, lined with Plaid Linsey, at
MeALLISTER'S,
noI7-1w Jackson, Miss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-25
RHAHTE.

We call attention 10 the last paragraph of the
letter from our correspondent "RAMROD,r' at
Abbeville. Early Legislation should provide
against the evil complained of, if it cannot be
locally done The planter who viii refuse the
service Of his slaves to The Confederate army in
the present emergency, deserves a visitation
from the Abolition hOrdes Of LINCOLN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-25

y Hersehsll V. johnson has BEEN elected
Confsderats Senator by the legislature Of the
State Of GeOrgia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-25

II A lot Of Yankee interests in the mining
companies At Dahlenega, Ga, are advertised to
bs sold By the Confederate receiver, at Atlanta,
Ga, on The second Tuesday in December next
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-25

TWO LARGE, NEW WAGONS and HARNESS.
dgat MULES, and a hne Saddle Horse. for sls.
Call sson.
no202W H B. SIBERIAN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-25
LUCY COBB FEMALE EfSTiTTTB,
Athens, Georgia.
TIE mex. session eff his I~u.taaisp win .eua.s.,

TIE mex session CT iis Institution VIII rSuasrs,
Monday, January I0th.
And continue tUenty-iour weeks, til The hst week n
July.
To parents who are inquirng for a1afs rs.-sat Tor
their daughters in these psrloushnss, he
Lucy Cobb Female Institute,
Presents rare sdVsnisgss About forty baardsrs can
be Accommodated, to whose moral an Intellectual
training sac most assduouz attention Is paid. and every
fec BEy 8 offered for assuring . fnishF aducaticn-
re ranch l~anEusg9 Is tsught by auafra Partisan.
whose sspeeiai once is 10 sneoura9s q sououui-l uEs
OF the language.
Nuse is tsugat By a Through easter q he ssiV1ss
from Germany.
Other branches recsiye thar ap1rcuiate ATTENTION
no1e but ths most sccomTished ard experienced
TevehsFE bsing employed In The Iostrtuts.
Bosraeu vii be received irlmedla- civ and 6 5qFirs6
By parents, msT receive a partial Instruction tia tas
regular conmencsmeat CT ths tsrn IN January.
For terms, etc apply TO tbs uEdarsFued a AfbsnE
georgia w. MULLE
Principal cf Lucy Cobb Femsis Institute.
rC2A7fs