davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-23
EXPENSES PER QUARTER

TUIroN-First Preparatory, so; Second
Collegiate, 50; Junior, SlO;7 Senior, $40 50;
Latin, French, German, or other Language, S.;
IExperimsntal I:s,p M Scienees g extrn, each; Draw
on, s.; Music on Piano, SO; Use or fnstrn-
ment, 81 50; Vocal Music, $40; Fuel, I'd and Sd
quarters, 80 cents ench quarter. -
BoARD!Sl Fdel and Lights; $; Washing,
q; weekly Board. from Monday to Friday
night, 81 80; Fuel and Lights, 81.
Bills both for TUT hon AM d board pnynblein all
cases at the cOmmeneeme1t of the quarter
sept. 9th, Nov. 18th, Feb. ist and April 18th.
July %. 1895. = ~ PreSideft.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-23
TO1INVAIID SOLDIERS!
Artificial Legs, Arms and Grutches.
GREAT. IMPROVEMENT IN THEIR
]" MANUFACTURES. StIi /, 4 'f',f
? u. s. GENERAI. HosPrrA1,

HheetlnQ, W. Rd.i 4Af)TtL 18th, 1865.
TAKE PLEASURE IN STATING TO
you thnt i have carefully examined the
Artificial Legs manufactured by LEONARD
LEGRAES, and for which you nre aEent. ,Fof
simplicity of construction as well as durnbili-
ty md convenience, I have never seen any
thing to equal them, and therefore cLeerfnlly
recommending to any who are unfortunate
enough to need artificial limbs
Wary rn.sInIt HnI1H. nlhafllt snr.trst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-23
q [By authority Of the /. egtslaturel Y =
Proposed Amendment to the
Constitution 81 z of the fstateiiio,f5 8
, west VirRinia. ! ,l,.

DISSOLVED, ssBYt THE ,IEG1sLATURE
III OF West Virginia. The following is pros
this State, toile added at thHaeTd OF the fiFst
section Of the third article thereof to become
part Of the said Constitution when ratified
II No paI8on who, since the fifSb day June,
1851, hnS given or shall give voluntary aid or
assistance totha rebellion against the United
States shall be . citizen of this State or be nl-
lowed to vote, at any election held therein,
unless he has volunteered, into the military
been or shall be honoFnbly discharged there
NOM !. isffn q = ~ =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-23


THE Whig party, that grand old party
that the Democrats abused, rs long as it
lasted, and have praised ever since, is
still recognized in North Carolina, where
it is nearly identical with the Union
party as the Democratic is with the scces-
sion party. In the Convention, now sit
ting in that State, the party lines a+e
drawn between cold Wings" and "old
DemoOrats.o . On all sides, tits understood
tiIat the Democrats favored secession
and the, Wings opposed it. Theswhfgs
had always great strength in North
Carolina, and secession lniIde slow pro-
gress in the State. After the great crime
had been perpetrated, the rebel cause
met with continual opposition in the
"old north State" and the soldiers that
she sent to the war were distrustcd, and
were punished with heavier duty and
with deprivation of customary privile-
ges, because they came from n State
that went into theseccssion reluctantly,
and was suspected of n disposition to
get out of it. Now, when the power of
the rebellion is broken, and men can
speak their minds, in'Northe Carolina,
the sentiments of the old Wing party
arc again heard there; and tho men who
are heartily for the Union are called
Wings. 10 sn I'd, s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-23
DR.. T. j. KIsNER.

y
TIENDERS HIS THANKS no AIIfTHdSE
who have favored him with their conf
dence and patronage, and would inform his
friends aud Tie people generally, that lieWfll,
the coming year, occupy his old office on Sd
street, near Reed & KTnft's Drug Store, Centre
Mheellng, w. NR.t where he may he consult
Cd IN reference to their disease, the nature and
cnnIocIer OF which the Doctor Is able at all
times and under all circumstances, to describe
ana 70 assure of the probable RESULT and dTltd-
ton OF treatment. He practices tho Eclectic
system ot Medicine, using mild hut efiectiye
remeIieSS supporting instend or depTessIng
the vital Powef6 The medicines used by
him are prepared and nut uIJ IN his own
Ofiice. ReStdeS the treatment of Acute Dis
eases, Dk. lEisnerwtll give his attention. To the
treatment of an varieties OF ChrciiIo iIsoase.
That scourge OF the human moe SrTOf1Ia in
all Its varied forms, viz: Purulant DlseharIbes
from the Err, 50 preHnlant among CllIiirsT1i
Purulent OpihalmiA, 0zena, ENLARGED C3i1nis
UlceFafions, Cancers and all VnritieS of ESISiT.
Diseases win receive his special attention =
Diseases of the Throat, Lung and Heart I,fy-
er Complaints, DtaEThtoa, OyRen ntaIH and Piles
Diseases Of the Urinary Organs, Syphtlis &C..
Nervous and Spinal Affections, Epilepsy
rheumatism md Paralysis, DiSeNseS OF Fe-
males, DyemenoFFhen, Le1coHhen, PFolApsuH
GteFi, and all Painful IEfag gulRFittes and Ner-
vous Diseases to which they are subject, he
treats successfully. The treatment OF CHILL
DIkkcN Will receive the Elnda httentJ0nOsh here
tOtore. All conSultRt10n4 and eolmmunica-
tons strictly confidential and VIII receive
prompt attention. Night calls EheGrfnlly an
Swered; once hours from TO u A. ~, to
a / a. aAA4fTfaf-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-23

IT seems to us that the lower house of
the Episcopal General Convention ut
Philadelphia must be ina rather un-
grateful frame ofmind, ifthey cannot
find it in their hearts to thank God, for
the re-establishment of the national
authority, and for the removal of the
great occasion of our national dissen-
sions and estrangement. At least it
would seem that resolution of this
character need not so deeply move SO
reverend and learned a body, as to lead
to scenes of disorder and tumult. Ii
would be difficult to express this just
and natural, this nationalan christian
sentiment in less questionable Ian
guage; anditwould seem that a man who
cannot cordially and sincerely thank
God for that, can hardly have grace to
thank him for anything, The resolu-
ton was not. introduced, as the tele-
graph reported, by theveneIabIe Horace
Binney, but by his son. svat57e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-23
y resp I your 9Psa'5 !PsS IofTyy ssEytt
q; a. sqEge9n, US A, q en-

A. a. SufgeOI, q. 8. A., IN charge,
M wHEEIING, w. va, pril 27th, lSBS
/ have carefully examined the Artificial
Legs of LEONARD iJEGRAE, and Ind them
mHnshlp, light and very substantially made
They will be quite as serviceable as any arti-
flcinl legs in use, and on account of their SIM
plicity md trengthles liable to need repairs!
1 cheerftillX recommend them to any who
may need artificial llmbS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-23
Thesplrit or CopperheatIisn.

The Springfield (nl.) Journal of the
18th inst, says:
While Copperhead editors and leaders
have been weeping crocodile tears over
the grave of Abraham Lincoln, whose
ASSASSIN sinatfQn they justified and melted
before the act, their followers evidently
are disposed to. be more consistent. ns
the following infamous lines, which
may be seen Scr1Igled, by. some ndmirer
of the foul and traitorons assassin, up-
on wall In n certain locality in this
city, bear evidence:
Under o4kB Biige sod the tyrnnt iIes.
While orphans and widows of our country
Lincoln, depart, thou hast fallen at Inst
And INTO HELL, thy soul has passed.
The being who could write such a sem
ttment in any place, either public or
private, is fitted in every respect, ex-
cept, in point of courage, to be the as
sociate and accomplfce of the most
atroctous criminal Of this or any other
age: I y 'sfs 7'EF -
-, THE Savannah Herald reports that at
no time eih5tsn years hasfheFebeen grea-
ter commercial activity in Savannah
than prevails now. The trade of the
city is now on a sound basis, the ex-
change of the staple products of the
State for greenbacks and merchandise.
The trade of almost every considerable
southern city Is now very brisk. =
y =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-23
New WHOLESALE IObaGe0aHQHse.
RHODES4& SINGIFTONl

EHAvE EoPENED, AT NtO.FA QUINCY
best brands Of ToBACCOS&T &TGGARS which
they ofsrto the tFade on ~ ifAN0Cabla terms
las any house In the West iz1L sept2llSm &
ts-sffes - st,tz WI-fIl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-23


ft DIRECroRS:
IT y. Il; Lognn, 7. T. shnllcrns, Geo. K. Wheat,
Sieo. Memtel, John ZoeclSler. Saml NfcC'lCi..
Ian, g; w. Franzheini, Jas n. Vance, AleE.
LAughlin. HS-'
NNHlS COMPANY HAVING BEEN DULY
y, j, orgnniEe!i, arc prepared TO take risks ut
inir EnteS on buildings OF nll kinds, nierchnfi-
HLSe, notwithstanding establishments fnTnj-.
,S,!e, ,St, stenin69nts and cHrgocs on the western
lNeFS andilnkCA and also on tho lives (lf IIssT-
sons iof, n term Of ScRTs. This ComDnny Of
IeIs nper1or Inducements to farmers whpT,-
ny thtsS can be insured for three yF,nTs NJ M
S6IS.S omSS,d mics This being homo instIiniIon,
composed OF some nInety.faur gtnclShoLlrTs'
most OF whom are among onr hest business
men, recommends itself to LhG. fhvoFolSlo con-
their pltTnnnRe. ' '''- -
I Applications for insurance VIM be prnmDtlV
attended, In by. the Secretary n :
OlIic5', No. McI.Ilrn House. f1efng tho samo
Formerly occupied by AinmS' FsXnTCls 90.
IL M. ARTHUR, Secretary,
SAM T. MCCLELLAN, President, -
GEO. btENDEII, Vice President '
y. G.. ARTHUR, Agent fnr payInU renslnns
Ohice, No. Mcclure HottSe 'hsinG he soil,c
Iormerly occnpieti by Adhmsl Expires On. = =
a. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-23
HEBRoN, P1EAsA2sTs COUNTY, w vA.l5,


Mr.. Charles BehLes, W7Ieelfno, ". Pa. ,.i = i
Dear SirS-I have now been using the two
half legs OF the ISegTan make, furnished by
great pleasure In saying that they have been
q great salts ction TO me in. that time. The
very comfortable; in fact i find it lust the
limb which the necessities ormy case require.
Ihope there may. be but few who have been
SO unfortunate as to have lost both their limbs
as have, butlf any such should be found, to
such especially, and to all otheTS whose mis-
fortune It Is to be deprived of n limb, cheer
fully recommed the LegrRn limb on account
OF itBstrengtti, simplicity, and general adap-
tation to the uses for which It Is intended.
Very truly yours, &c, - ~ lA'1-'
sAHUEh, BUNaARpNER.
For further par ticn1ars can on or address
CHARLES BRHLER, Agt.,4s ~
-...,3, 1lohr1ooe 81, Del. Mdrket q Fourth.
apr2S-IS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-23

INCORPORATED ~ 1saz.

tg INCORPORATED IN 1857. nun
TNAKES RISKS SATTHEE lowest FA1lS
on Buibiings Of NIL kinds steimbOatR
Furniture nnd NTerchandisS and against All
dangers attending the trans Sbnrtutlon or goods
on rivers Sp7lS, lnlEe<, canals md IuYlr0OIlS
=, :. : 80. II. CR.ANGIF, President
JOHN F. HOPKINS. Secretary ~ -, !,
,,4... III. l +DInECroItS: -r..... f,...- tg
noSert GTnngle, Daniel Lamb,
HoDeFI IAloFrlSof1s iit J. G. Acheaon,
= =: iiinyl iRINnyl q fi7aI- james DalZeu,
Iohh b"hIon, Samuel OFT,
HD~The office of the Cnninatly hhS l,f4on "a
moved to No. 70 Main street II ! -. -
! Applications for Insurance will be nromDtly
nttended to by the President or Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-23
BREAKPART.

o DoZENLADEstHAN IND MADE BREAK
y nj bhaIZls 3 8 dozen Philadelphia made
t5IealS1lflt. s1aWl8; a dozen Ladies' French
Concert HoodSs Also Common doois .fine
Nnbia scarfs, &c. D. 81 RHODEs. /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-23

THEfreduent destruction Of cotton, In
the south, byfire, is owing in great
part, to the fact TINT much Of the cotton
IS three or four years old and very dry.
Itis poorly bagged, and on the railroad
trains handled more carelessly than
cotton should be, even when well pro-
GIN. .KIhPA ArRicK is stumping New
Jersey, fortbe Union nominatio with
excellent effect. When hegoes into the
'copperhead districts, and stirs them up
with the arguments Of patriotism, and
union, his friends say that the General
-. = I LrI..rI = III IL II IL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-23

THE Democratic gain in five States is
about one hundred thousand votes, this
year. This will do TO begin with,
Another hundred thousand gain next
year will electa conservative Congress
and place the country ''all right.r-
hSrchange. ''l
That is to say, put back into Congress
the men who voted againstth the tax bills,
and the army bills. and generally the
measures for thesupport of the war; the
men who opposed the emancipation
proclamation and the abolition ofsla-
very in the District of Columbia; to
bring buck Immediately xal1andighnm
and Pehdleton; and in due time, Mason
and .Slide1 and Toombs, and perhaps
JEFF. Davis himself. This is the conser-
yatism Of the Democratic party, n party
that never failed to pull down, except
when slavery was the subject, and then
has always builtup. We tlonot see the
baleful signs which presage the return
Of these principles and these men to
power. M 81 g. 'lait.5l g!s s.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-23
tis5fleitlafaraf.5n,iill5.s;. l.ii tlIfra.5,il5.;
6NOTIGE,.

OFFICE OF THE ADAMS EXPIRES Co.,
~ Wheeling, w. Va, Oct. 10Th, 1855
.TIHE FOLLOWING UNCLAIMED PACK,
I'll ages VIII be sold at Auction u
pay charges ifnOt taken within thirty day!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-23

ga GEN, LEE has taken the oath TO sup
port rttheconstitutionoftheU United States.
He had taken 1t several times before.
The new oath adds however an obHga-
tion to support also The union of the
States Hereunder" and all the: laws
and roclamations relative TO emancipa-
itfon. We know from the experience of
thousands that tho oath t6 support the
constitution may be eonstEned consist
emily with taking upfarms against it.
We do not see by lwhhtl Ingenuity this
oath can be so construed, and we think
it-must be conceded by every one that
whoever takes it and engages in another
rebellion peEjures himself. The matter
has not, however, passed under review
of the southern doctors of flaws, z, z -. p q,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-23
E9CHEESE.

A NICE LOT OF PRIME GOSHEN
ssPs Cor and + aaiasg Il ssLsEa slFsst,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-23
Tire & Marine Insurance .CanDanV

zllI N sU R A NO E.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-23
Franklin Insurance Company

~ q OF wHKEIrNo. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-23

A LARGE STOCK OF CALIFOSNIA
n Wines and Brandy, and Kelly ISIanll
Sparkling CAtaWba, at
4 s'i zfos1 .24 McQABE, KRAFT q coz r
nnaE9 and REED, KRAFT& cos. -,
IN PIECES REAL FRRNCH AfERTNOSl
syU very cheap, Forty pieces Rich Plaid and
k1gufed PoptlnS. Every slIade Of Wool ne
IsIineSS double width CobuTga, MohSfrs and
W1deslft'H sep2I Gii J4 8. RH0DES j
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-23

July %. 1895.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-23

lr9l llluJ tllr I.llt - -
HlsfL-9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-29
E~EErTTnN - REPREe
BAD AFrATR N rIPPAH, MSS.

We regret 10 learn that there has been
some difficulty in the northwest part Of
Tippah county, Miss, with the negroes,
In which one wa killed. A morning
contemporary gave some particulars yes
tsriav. which, if as stated, would
amount almost to an instruction. Other
accounts, however, do not tally with this
exciting information. Instead Of some
dozen negroes having been killed In
their resistance, it would seem that only
one has been shot, and he, not in
resisting the authorities, but in run
ming away from the local patrol, who
were arrestlng negroes on sus-
picion. We are afraid Il il rather q bad
affair. Al that Is certain Is that Brig
Gen. DUDLEY, from the Information re-
ceIved at bis Office, has applied % and
obtained from Maj.-Gen. SMITH q mill
uarv force, who were despatched 70 the
scene Of the disturbance with orders TO
arrest all the parties implicated. Until
the facts are brought out by the invest-
CATION which VIII be made by the Freed
mers Bureau, we f7rbear TO give the
remors which are adoaJ.
We trust brother GREELEY, OF the
Tribune viii make a note Of this case, as
some atonement for the injustice done 10
Gen. DUDLEY. We happen to knowth that
II this officer is ever swerved from the
perpendicular attitude Of strict justice in
his office, the bearing is towards the help
less negro, Of whom he seems 10 regard
himself as specially the guardian and
protector. II we have spoken well Of
him-onlv because we have found him a
soldier and gentleman-we lrust itmay
not inure 10 his injury. WiH men Of
heart and honor and courage, we know
Il VIII not
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-29
MILIrARr r1RANNr nEnuKEp.
The General COuncn of the Episeopal
Church I'm IA south.

The Episcopal Church, in council at
Augusta, Ca, last week, adopted the fol-
lowing;
Resolved, That while we advise the
change of word "Confederate" TO
that Of "Unitedr whenever 1t oc-
ours in the prayer book, we recon-
mend that a joint committee De ap-
pointed by this council 70 enter us
solemn protest against these military or
ders by which churches have been closed
and clergymen ordered TO be suspended
from their functions because they could
not use certain prayers, under b dlcta-
ton Of military authority.
WHEREAS, The Bishop Of Alabama
was elected and consecrated under inc
Constitution and Caucus Of the Protes-
. faut Episcopal Church In the Confed-
crate States, and never has been, nor i
now, a bishop Of tho church in the
United States, nor can be 50 in the Judg-
ment of that church, as recently eN-
messed in this case, unless and until ne
Shall have made the required promise OF
conformity to the Constitution and eau
Gus thereof; and
WHEREAS, For this reason he held
that he was under no ecclesiastical obll-
cation to use the prayer appointed IN Iue
praver book Of said church for the PTesi-
dent ofthe United States, and all others
in civil authority and,
WHEREAS, The independence OF the
Church, in matters purely spiritual, Il
held 10 be of divine authority, and has
been the doctrine Of the Church from the
foundation Of Christianity, and is at this
dav conceded universally by the powers
of this world, wherever the Church has
been true TO itself.
Therefore, We, the members Of this
. council, do, in our own behalf, and in be-
half Of the Christian Church through
out the world, solemnly protest against
the order issued September the twenty
sixth, eighteen hundred and sixty
five, from the Headquarters Of
the Department OF Alabama, that the
bishop and clergy Of that diocese be sus-
pended from their functions and forbid
den to preach or perform divine service,
and that their places of worship he closed,
and against all and every secular inter
ference with ecclesiastical affairs, as a
violation Of liberty Of conscience, as
guaranteed by the Constitution Of the
United States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-29
SALE OF
VALUABLE RIVER LANDS
IN Upton COUNTY

Binin chancery to Sell lands for Division, etc.
Emma 7. Rose and others Is. b II. Mumford.
Administrator etc, e. at
DURSUANT 70 a decretal order Of the Hon.
4 ChaEcerY Court of Covington. made in this
cause OF November tenn, lsb5, I will sell 10 the
highest bidder, at the CCurt-bouse IN CoyinR-
ton, on Monday, the LIST day OF January next.
the following described lands, Belonging 10 tue
heirs OF the late Dr.. H. F. Rose, to-wit:
5Ss4 acres lying on the Tennessee Chute Of
the MISSISSIPPI. river, opposite Island No. IS,
about eight miles below Randolph. adjoining
the lands OF b Payne, II. Sullivan and s. J..
Rose about4 20 acres cleared audfp cultivation :
with q front Of near half "a mile on the river
that neueT ~overhowsi and some very fine land
running bach TO the bluff: this is a very val
uableIract.
Two tracts. one Of 90 and the other 100 acres,
adjoining each other, and the lands OF William
Coward, NJ. Phelps, and others, two miles south
OF Randolph a small improvement on the 10
acre tract, where r J.Jones now lives.
Five small tracts OF 10 acres each and one Of
three acres, where DR.. Rose formerly lived.
adjoining the town OF Randolph, and near each
other.
Two tracts adjoining, on Hatehie river. At the
mouth OF Indian creek, four miles from Ran
dolph, one Of 10 and the other ~ acres, ssfd 10
have fine timber on it for lumber.
\ small island, 10 acres, opposite Island No.
3A in the Hennessee Chute Of The Mississippi
Five tracts, all adjoining. making s7ssz acres
lying nthel lower end, or puint OF Island No.
-, or Mtllers Island " four miles above Ram
dOlph, most Of &c very fine rich land, well tim
bered, and suited FOR the wood business or rails
ing stock; some 20 OF 90 acres cleared. that VIII
make g bale OF cotton % the acre. This Is now
Is superior location for farming, or the wood
business, as hands would not there have oppor- |
Junfues or temptations 70 leave or run about. |
These lands viii be divided tosuit purchasers,
and sold for one-half Cash, the balance pRvsble 4
In y months: notes with at least two rood /
securities required, and liens retained until me |
purchase money ispadd. All WHO wish 10 make
investments o. their a~greenbacks"
should attend this sale.
r q AUMFoRD, Clerk and Master
November 2, tsa no@-law4wfw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-29
OBITUARY.

Nessrs EisorS Il becomes my painful duty
TO reoordthe death Of a near friend and relative,
Mrs MARTHA J. WARRKE, the wife OF Mr..
Nathaniel l. Warren, Of Cross county, Ark.
She YVES the laughter OF Noah and Eliza Z.
smith, YVES born in North Alabama, on the 5th
day OF February, 1881. In a few years after,
her parents moved TO Upton county, West
Tennessee, where her father died in a short
ums, and left her an orphan.
In a few years after the death Of her father,
her mother mas married 10 the Rev, Samuel
GnInand, late Of the Memphis conference. He
became a tender and adectonste parent and
guardian to her. Bro. GfHland removed to
shelby county, Tenn, with whom she lived
Until the 2th day OF October, 1851, when she was
united IN marriage TO Mr.. y. L. Warren, OF
Lafayette county, Miss. She was blessed with
an early religious education, and from child
hood was deeply impressed with a high sense
o. IMMORAL ana religious rectitude. Consequently
in early life she made an open profession Of
converting grace, and in all her after life,
adorned the Christian character by a pious
walk, 4 meek and quiet spirit, and steady and
constant attendance on all the means Of grace.
Her disease was not protrscted, but severe.
Complicated In character, but mainly conges-
ton ofthe stomach and bowels. She bore her
aflicuons with much patience and resignation
to the will OF her Heavenly Father, giving the
most ~indubitable testimony TO her husband
and relatives, OF her acceptance with God and
with atHnes and composure Of mind, fell
sweetiy asleep in Jesus, on the 10th day Of
October, 1888. May God bless and sustain her
deeply afflicted husband, and sorrowing rela-
lives and friends. E. ]. WILLIAMS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-29
MIssIssIppI Plantation For SAFE.

Ny plantation, near Commerce offered r-
sale or rent 10 contains $3.50 a-r--. a- =..eH
lGO are cleared. 10 lilies So u1-I that Elnl COT
are broken There q, O. settlement on aHs ar#
with c0mmudlcus houses. suEH al- El a-rrar
one hundred and fry Lllo--r- Elera are FOUR
teen eiEt-Eus ON the place ANA r-lr u- r
water on each end OF Do. ABBY -r my AGENT.
Dr. D. ~aaluder 30. south Erlr srls-.u1
stairs JANIS j. WATKINS
EEFFEs r1-CoL sam Tate. Hon.. Archie
WTzhf. VIM. Eengn H-T. u. g-arrrr --r0Ha-r-4