davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-29
UNIoM FEMALE COLLEGE,

Oxford. 1sS1sS1pp1-
OH ARTERED by he state in 1874, and claim
y ing TO bo 70 the Dau ghfesS what the Z nj
yerstgy is to the Song. Rev c h BELL, A NJ
Pregiie1t- r. ducsd terms. per seesiO OF b
weeks-half in advanee, balance At middle Of
session. TUITION:
In Sciences, Preparatory Department. " -
TolIsviafe DenarCment - % 90
Ancient a I'd Modern Languages, each " "
NTsic sseb instrument - = %
lee 81 iDstrument .............-... SEQ
Ornamental branches, usual rates
Board, 3 OdgIng Washing, Fuel, Lights.
Incidental fee and attendance total 100 %
The Boarding Department Is in charge OF Rev.
", ". MeAiahsn, known 10 be mS 81 generous
provider and is ike a home for young ladies',
IN which are found ne1tnezs and comfort me
Faculty board in the College.
Opening Of next Session, Septem Der lg ls6s-
). q. BURSEY,
President ROard OF Trustees
Address all letters on business 10 I nton + .
male College, Oxford, Miss.
ApDly for catalogues. aulf II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-29
s75M

II is the desire OF the Principal 70 dlaect his
attention conscientiously and faithfully 70 the
mental and moral training OF those COMMITTEES
10 MS care and In order to accomplish this
object more efnectually, the number OF poaro-
ers will be limited to six aud the nnmoer Oh
day pupils to thirty. - !.
Good boarding can be gotten with priVate
families at from 81 50 TO IS 50 per WeeK.
For information as regards disclpnnes 0ouASo
of Instruction, etc, apply for clIceleL.
], W. DODD, An, PrnGpal,
tvesfu RhslbyYills, KentueEy'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-29
FOR RENT.

FnR RENT. a Cottage HoUss with s hNe
X NToo1us II sDIe and out-nouses, also a sOoS5 s5
ts,fern and Garden, between BuI1 hun "a O. - =.
t4ili sfreets on Alabama. Ion Terms, aPPg y
IR-- VALENTISE. next door. aoz2 w
T70g RE1T-A FIRST CLASS COTTON
X SHESD- centrally lscatSd. Rent from tAs
Isl &c IL 8 DUESCOMB,
,s-,, DeSoJO Bank.
TIoR RENT.-Tne large COTTON SHE'D oI
n Wormeley & Pickett, on Mad dson street, a. a.
ts,aiUy through 10 Court also lhe sPien1LU
So q I'd Cellar No. 81 Adams street. roAses-
sJarl gwen Immediately. Apply % Fl.
WOhMELEi, Pc nETI & Co.
aus .. AGatlla T % -
EyOR RENT-Up-stsiHs No. IS Jefferson street
Il tNo .NOolL' ..NOo-I-' =, a ,,,r,sl once rnhl
ToR RENT-A FINE COTTAGE RESI-
II dance with seven acres OF Garden LaAu,
On me Randolph lOad, two miles irom tot,it 1.tl
Sousre and just outside the corporate ILLilIS, -,
XT9il ne rented low 20 good prompV Pss - -
tsaant. Present crop, etc, ior SAFE low; NPI,g =.
q n, GRAVES, Memphis lotion frsSs' ~ 20
n Aadison street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-29
EDUCATIONAL.
MRS. CUTHBERT'S
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES,

Nos. I4Is and 1870 Pine Street, st. Louis. MO.
NHTILI, commences its Seventh Semi-Aanuai
w Session septem ber !, 1888. A f1ii corps Of
ex perienesd teachersis employed So eial ad-
yRniages ara ouereG in French E.oentlon1 Een-
rnansf1ip and Music. The Principal would call
special attention 20 hsr Boarding department.
The coImitorfes have been newly lifted up
during vacation, and are attractive In every
respect. Reference by permission:
REV. JAS. s.. BIO 1EE5, D.,
REV. W. A. SMITH. DID.
(Late Prssi lent Randolph Macon College, Na-J
st. Louis, Mo.
Louisville. Ey.
Catalogues nav be found at the Bookstore OF
Gao p.tfison au0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-29
SheIbyVIlle Male High School.

rTNHE Twenty-ffth Seni-Annnal Session OF
Seuteuaber, 1858. TRRMS FOR SCHOOL YEAR,
CLOSING JuNE 5, 1863, PAYABLE oNE-HAIT IN
ADVANCE:
For Day o.3 q W W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-29
ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY.

THE Thirty-ninth Annual Session OF Studies
in the st. Louis University
Will open September 7th.
This Institution IS the oldest seat Of learning
in the West having been es tabl1shsd in lo2e.
The course OF studies offers every facility for
acquiring thorough CLASSICAL AND COM
MERCIAL EDUCATION.
For catalogue, ETC., apply to
REv. F. II. STUNrEBECK, 8 J.,
President st. Lsujs University, St. Louis, no.
iv2I 3faWt sept7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-29
Arkansas Ren0rts fOr Sale.

rsoR sALE ty1, complete sets OF the Reports
Of the SUPP ems Court OF Arkansas, rom
vol. / % vol. 81 inclusive. One set Am2A sn'
iTely nav, Ap1 " 70 uy1 ~ - FaAs'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-29
The unIrersitr of MIssIssIppl

OtENs on l4ra SEPTEMBER NEXT. A
J thorough coarse Of ms ruction Is gwen
here, including special schools IN science, ana
a preparatory department
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-29
WANTS.

ED-I want 70 exchange my i'm
w proved city property, valued AZ s5oJ0 Cl' CasI'
10 country property Of same yalua Ion, or WlI
take dry goods 10 that amount Address n. -
Appeal Urica. &u
uvANTFD.-yco0 bushels DRIED APPLIES
w AND PEACHES. Highest market price
paid al C. A. ECEERLl s, S44 Front street
betSeen Tn-on sno Gayoso streets aus .&
VEyASTED. D.-A situation as Book keeper by
w an experienced business man ana lnoI
ough accountant. address ID. g, AppesA OlAAoe'
HuG
VTTANTEp.-By an accom- pIisked Southern
w Lady a siIuaticn as Teacher OF me Flsno
and Singing IN a private family or young IA
die serninHry. References or ne hlghest re
special. lily given. Address L NJ, care OF lIs'
DeGray Renuet, No 50 Second street. MeHaP pms
suiBlm
IGRNFs WANTED-Cann nsign Lives OF
a SEYMOUR AND BLAIR and GRANT
AND { uFA&, beautifully cOlored ChaTts'
Steel Portraits Pins, Badges. Everything foE
the timss-svs voter wants them.
GOOD5PEED & CO.,
asIsIm Memphis or New foTk.
UyANTEO.-A small HOUSE, containing
w three rooms bes des Ritcheu and servants
room as near Court square as posslble. toi
terms and location address 4, Appeal once
aul6 II
TuANTED-DRIED APPLES AND PEACH
w rs. None but bright halves. Alsc' No. i
- McDoNALD& & wOcDwoRTH,
Aulz In Corner or Front and Union Sts-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-29
EDUCATIONAL.
LADIES INSTITUTE

8IE DRsOlU sETCCtJ
WILL re open Tuesday, September u lStS'
w Mrs. n. p. sou fHWOETH,
Mrs F. P. MC5EHEE.
arI5su Principals
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-29


Washing and lights will cost bout-----.---.-.. 81
In special Chemistry the fee is ), and q de-
pusit Tor chemicals to cover damages, 80
one half in advance, residue LIST February.
In Law School per annual session, 10
The Faculty Is full unex7m pied good con-
duct chsTactsriEes the student body
The trustees feel warranted In commencing
the University to the patronage q the sur
rounding states j. NJ. HOWRY
Secretary Of the Board.
n-ro2-, Augusf 10 1sSs anil t2yr-UIm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-29
TERMS

For twenty weeks, payable IN advance;
Board including iutl, lights and washing.
Tuition Collegiate Departme .
Primary Department. -
contingent r &c '.....- 9.
Optional branches, Guitar, Piano, Cabinet
Organ, each. -
Languages, Ancient and Modern, each ~
Paintine and Draw ing. each ............-... Is
The boarding department Is under the ex-
elusive control of SIr. and MIS-. Ryland. Our
liked pnrpose is to make the Insulation, In all
respects, q Jirst class Female College.
aus X H1LAND.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-29
no TFACHERS.

THE Trustees OF HERNANDO FEMALE
COLLEGE wish TO leass their B. lex Building
Of % Rooms and acres of sTOund fer series
o,,tI - Hernandez AissL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-29
KENTUCKY RRaALE GOLLEGE
SheL6yUilIe, Ky.
FACULTY:

THIS Institution, Lately under the coz duct Of
1 Rev. Mr.. Goodman, having been leased by
the subscriber for nve years, wi be re-UPened
for young ladies' on The first Monday IN sep
temoer.
FACULTY:
Rev. l.. RYLAND, ID. D., President AID Pro-
fes s0r of Moral Science and Ancient Ian
Mr. JOHN J. HARVEY. A. NJ, Professor Of
Modern Languages sn6 English Lite atnre.
rAfer being graduated at q Nlrg MIA collie gey
Mr.. H. studied four years at German and
French Universities
Ar. WOODVILLE LATHAM, University OF
Virginia. Professor OF Mathematical and
Physical Science.
Rev. GEO. W. II .RRIS, A. NJ, Lecturer on the
Evfdeaees Natural and Revealed Religion.
Miss KATE RGL ND, Principal OF the Phi
mary Department
Miss = Teacher of Drawing and Painting.
Nfr Professor of Music.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-25
The City Amusements,

AT THE ARCH The Lancashire Lass will be
given Lnis evening. There VIII he IL rhanks.
giving day matinee to morrow.
AT THE WALNUT Mr. Forrest will appear
tins evening as lack Csde" TO morrow there
Will be Thanksgiving maiinee when Mr..
John Broue hams drama OF Tac Lottery U Life
AT THE CHEsNur the drama of Blow for Biow
wiz be performed this evening. A matinee TO-
morrow.
ATTHE AMERICAN there will be an attrac-
tive variety perIormaace this eveoing. A mati.
nee 10 morrow,
AT THE THEATRE CoMIoUE very pleasing
entertainment Is presented every evenIng.
There Will be II family matinee TO morrow
when the admission To ali parts of the house
BLIND L, NJ will give two extra performances
tomorrow afternoon and evening, at Concert
Hail. These will probably be Tue last opporLu.
mites our citizens will nave for some time TO
witness the performances OF tnis remarkable
MISS KELLoGGs first concert win be given
this evening at concert Hall, and we under
stand that most of me seats havs ali eady been
sold. Miss Kellogg Is ChArmtng singer and
she has Always been great fIvOrit in this city
She returns to us now fresh from her trium pHs
III London, and sbe VIII doubtless be weico ned
with most eiatify Ing cordislity Miss kellogg
Will he assisted by Mad'lle Aida ropp, the pupi
OF Lislz, whose performances on the piano are
highly spoken OF by the critics of Boston and
New York; Sign0r Lotli, tenoI; Signor Petrell!
baritone; Hen KopIa. violin isl, and Herr Gross.
cuTth, musical director Toe following pro-
gramme will be presented this eveniug:-Part
l. Duet, Lucia dt LdnsmermOor- -Donzetti, by
Signori Lotl1 and Pellelli; violin solo, WItcheS'
Dance Psganini. by Herr Kopts; Valse, Romeo
ana J1tiict, Gounod. by Miss Kellogg; plano solo,
Yatse Caprice, Raft by Mad'le Aida Topp;
bonanza, Martho FlotOw, by Signor Lott:
Duet, Ranlet. Ambrose Thomas. by Miss Kel
logg and Signor Pelrelli. Pat III. ROmanz4,
Don Sebastian, Donizett bv Signor Petrelli;
Violin Solo, dir HongrOls, Ernst, Herr Kopta;
Thee Only I Lore. Franz ACT, by Sguor Lotti;
"Voi che Sapete" N0zze di Figaro Mozart. MISS
Kellogg; Piano Solo, Fantatsie Riqoletto, Verdi,
Mad'lle Aida Topp uuo AuiLa. Verdi, Miss
Kellogg. SIgnOri DOtti ana Petreli.
THE SEASON OF GRAND OPERA to com mence
next week promises TO De grand success. Toe
subscription tickets are selling rapidly, and
tull houses for each performance are already
ensured. Mr.. Maretzsk has collected a yery
strong ompany, and 1t is q qualification to ali
lovers OF music Jnat they will nave an oppOrtu.
rity 10 hear once more snch works az FiOleLiO
Der FreyScnutz, Sici,tan VeSpers Robert 10 Diu6Le
ETC., given IN good sty le.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-25

on the other. Slavery cannot long be per-
petuAted in defiance of the sentiment of civili-
Eation, but at this moment the new Madrid
Government would probably be much more
ready to abolish it than the native white
CubaDs. They are scarcely less welded TO
their favorite institution than the planters Of
the South were before the war, and from pre-
sent indications it is scarcely probable that
Cuban independence will be achieved by and
for men who desire to perpetuate African
slavery. The white Cubaus can only secure
sincere sympathy in their struggle by salts
tying the world that they are as ready to ex-
tend freedom to their slaves as TO demand it
for themselves
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-25
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1868.
Tha ksgiving Day.

To MORROW having been appointed by ths Pre-
sident Of the United States and the Governor
of Pennsylvania as day of general thanks
giving and prayer for the bountiful harveSts,
national prosperity, and other bl ,ssings of the
past year, it will doubtless be generally OBJ
served in an appropriate manner by all classes
Of our citiseEs. According to our usual Gus
tom, there will be no issue of THE EyEMNG
TELEGRAPH on Thanksgiving Day, in order to
allow all persons connected with the paper to
epioy the holiday occasion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-25
The Death of Pollard.

The shooting Of H. Rives Pollard takes no one
by surprise. The only feeling is one of aston
ishmen that he had not before now come to
that end. The conduct of the residents OF
Richmond, on receiv ng the news of his death,
was such as to afford the elearest commentary
on the character which he had. Pollard was
a desperate and a rufian, who made himself
the terror Of all peaceable citizens. He had
beep, at various times, engaged in innumsra-
BILE fracases, and had the honor of several
times shooting his man." The immediate
cause of his death was libel, SO gross as only
to be attempted by a man who counts on the
terror he inspires as his best security, and the
conduct of the lady's brother, cowardly as IL
was, in concealing himself and assassinating
his enemy, finds a palliation, in the sight OF
these who knew the circumstances, which is
rarely accorded to one who takes human life
The tate of Pollard should be warning to
other fre-eating editors in the Southern
States, and should have perceptible effect in
checking the outrages which such men are in
the habit OF perpetratipg.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-25
The Liberal Parliament.

UP 20 this morning the returns indicate that
the majority in favor of the Liberals in the
next Parliament will be III. This number is
SO large that great anxiety is felt among the
soundest thinkers lest the too great of the
party should brood those dissensions which
always terminate fatally to ministry. The
history of the Parliament of Great Britain is
one long record of just such overthrows of
administrations through too much strength
beirg possessed. 1t is probable that the
greatest surprise felt in England over the con-
duct of the Republican party arose from the
tact that with three-fourths of the House of
Representatives We could preserve our party
integrity. 1t seems certain, however, that the
commencement of the session will place Glad
stone at the head of the ministry, and it will
be some months before the factions can gain
sufficient strength to cause division, even if
it is in store for the Government. The fate of
the Adullamites-all of whom were defeated
at IL eleotion-will have a salutary effect in
preventing any future casting off of party dis
cpline.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-25

gwen In september. On September ct Mr..
Edwin Adams commenced an engagement and
appeared In The peud Heart and oi her OF his
specislties. Mr. Adams gave six performances
On Monday. September 2S, Mrs. Lander COM
mehced on engagement, appearing rs "Eliz.-
betb," MARY stuart" "Marte Antoluette,"
"L'dy Macoe,h" etc. Thirty performances
we're given in September. The receirts were
Sl6llO, and the average for each performance
wns S5S7.
Mrs. Lander appeared nine tim es in October.
On October IL Mr.. r. $. Cnaufrau commenced
an enssRement, ard appeared in his specially
OF "Ssm" for six nights. Ohanfrau was s1r-
ceeded by Mr. e. l.. Davenport ou October 10
Mr.. Davenport gave six nights of legitimate
dramo. and on October 26 he brought out tn %
sensation play of n, or, Brdnded which was
represented six times during That month. The
receipts during October were Sl37l6. Twenty
seven performances we're given, md the aver
age for each performance was 1903.
The Arch.
The Arch was closed during August, aud
opened for The season. on Saturday, Sept. IL,
with an old comedy performance bv the stoclS
company. On Sept. II he Rlcblngs English Opera
Company oomme need a season, and gave thir.
teen performances. The old comedy weelS COM
menced on September 2S amt three perform
ances were given In that month, Toe receipts
Tor Septe mber were Sll ,bS), the number of per.
formances seventeen; aud the average for each
pc formance We about $3.50
Three old comedy performances were gi ven
In October, and on the Gu OF that month Lotta
commenced nn engagement appearing as Lit
tie Neil" and the "Marchloness," ;" and as Fire
fly" Lolita appeared twenty. Gig Il tunes, and
the W ole humber of performances was thirty
one. The October pts were $50 los. and tho
average for each performance was about SSI3
The Chestnut.
This theatre opened on August Itch with the
spectacle of the White Sdt0h. aud fifteen per
foTmances were given In thai month. rne re.
ceipts were S0Osl, or about S89 for each per.
formance.
The White FIVn was repres ented twenty.
seven times in September. Undine was brought
out on September 2Sth, and three representa-
tions were given in that month. The total
number OF performances during September
were thirty. The receipts amounted to SII 9o3
and the average for each performance was
about S30975. Four repres' ntsLions of Undine
were given In October. Foul ldy was produced
on October 5th and seven performances were
given. The theatre was closed for one week
ana on October l9th the Hanlon Troupe an.
peared and gave seven performances. The
WOrrell Sisters commenced an engagement on
October 26;h and appeared seven times
Twenty-Five performances were given in Otto
Der. The receipts were 1886, and the average
for each performance about 1928 so.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-25
Alaska Wants More Soldiers.

WBnB 1t is glorious thing to kuow that the
march Of empire advances westward rapidly,
aid that the frontiers are daily and hourly
being pushed nearer and nearer to suudown,
anxious taxpayers would feel many panS il
the expenditures caused by these extensions
f the area of freedom could be carefully
snslyztd. The soil of the new settlements is
often not only watered by the blood Of emf
grants aud aborigines, but enriched by ex-
travagant national expenditures, and there Is
often great clamor for more soldiers and more
money to defend settlers at remote points,
where the only object of the settlement is to
tap the Treasury. The new and distant 10y
gem of the Republic, Alaska, promises to
prove a magnificent field for such enterprises.
General Hslleck states, in his recent report,
that the military force now stationed there
"consists of two full regiments Of infantry aud
Lime companies of cavalry, in all twenty nine
companies" and that "nevertheless oonsidera-
BILE dissatisfaction has been shown by the in
habitapts because more troops were not sent
to that Territory As the white population
numbers but a few thousand, they evidently
cherish the expectation that the American
people will furnish guard of honor to the
individual member of each family that degns
to cheer the wastes of Alaska with its benign
presence. However poor may be the prospect
that each rood of soil will maintain its man,
they are anxious that every hamlet shall
boast of its squad of soldiers and every town
of st least regiment II the old European
system of billeting soldiers upon the people
prevailed, this anxiety would speedily disap-
peal. But on the frontiers the exactly oppo-
site rule prevails the people live upon the
soldivIy, or rather upon the lavish expendi-
ture necessary to maintain them. Contracts
for subsistence absorb the crops, contracts for
transportation proftably employ the teams Of
tie new regions, and the pay of the soldiers
enrlches settlers and snppOrts oAmp folloM Mars
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-25
RMARSHALL'S XlR.

Any person habitually costive cannot be in
the enjoyment of health. II not relieved COS
tiveness will result in confirmed cases of
Rheumatism, Piles, Inflammation of the
Bowels, Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, and
surrounding organs. When costveness is
radically cured, all the machinery of the sys-
tenn moves in harmony. Marshall's Elixir
permanently cures costivepess, and so pre-
vents diseases more painful and dangerous.
H.aGache quickly yields to its curative
powers. Being entirely vegetable, it may bs
safely taken by all persons at any time, with
perfect safety. Headache, besides being a
very painful complaint, is also weakening to
the nervous system, and may lead to palsy in
its various forms if not soon relieved. Mar
sballs Elixir so strengthens the nerves that
they perform their duties without pain or un-
easiDess.
By supplying the stomach with the medici-
nal principle, the want OF which causes Dys-
pepsia this distressing and common disease is
quickly cured by its use. 1t not only supplies
this to the stomach, hut imparts strength and
vigor to the whole digestive apparatus, 80 that
health, with cheerful spirits and ruddy coun-
tepsnce, is fully established. Read the fol-
lowing certificate:
CHESTER, Delaware county
Dear Sirs-I have had sick headaches at ii mes
for many years. Wnen afflicted with IL WAS
unfit TO attend 10 my household affairs. Your
kIlxir partially cur ed me the first time tried
il. The second time 1t cured me almost imme-
diaiely. Since then, by its occasional use,
have been entirely free from It.
Depot, No. 1901 MARKET Street, Philada.
M. MARSHALL & CO.,
n25 thstutt PROPRIETOR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-25
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

The Business Done by tho Theatres.
We give a detailed statement OF the receipts
at our principal theatres, with the kind of per-
formances at each, during the months OF Au-
gust September, and October. The Academy
Of Music was not open during any of the
months named. Our statement includes the
mstil ees, which are regularly given at the
Chestnut, and only occasionally at the Arch and
Walnut
The walnut.
This theatre was opened for the season on
August 3, when Mr. McDonough produced the
Black Crook. This piece ran until August %
The number of performances was twenty-one
On August "a Mr.. Leffingwell, the burlesque
actor, commenced an engagement and ap-
peared as "Beppo" in the burlesque of Fra
DidUo'o, Romeo Jafier Jenkins" in Too Much
JOr Good Nature. and "Clorinda" in Cinderella.
appearing six times Foul Play was produced
on August 81. The whole number of perform
ance In August was twenty five, the receipts
were $l03'S, and the average for each perform,
ance nearly s4l5.
Twenty one representations Of FoM Play were
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-03-25

'.. "WAKE Up THAT Juror. During the
progress Of an important case, that of
murder, last week, and while the counsel
was most eloquently, learnedly, and with
.pathos deep, showing the points to the
jury, one of the unbleached intelligence
was discovered, by the searching eye Of
His Honor, to be profoundly wrapped in
sleep, dreaming perhaps Of smilirg corn
patches, Heecy cotton. fields or happier
still was making somebody's melon patch
see sights: No doubt it. was q warm
day and he felt 1t, forthis juror; reclined
in full view, with head thruwn slightly
back, mouth widely distendcd, and
tongue pro.ruding to a disagreeable
length. His dreams however we're dcs.
tined to be disturbed. His Honor was
sleepless, and would suffer no repose in
his presence, and to that end called out
"Mr. Sheriff, wake up that Joror!". We
suggest that the Sheriff be furnished
hereafter with hollow reed and NUM-
ber Of paper pelts. and that he practice
the art of blowing, SO that be may be
able in like cases to shoot sleepy jurors
'';n the eyc-ball, bim."