davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-27

bonds and Stocks Cf all kinds are IL
fair densnd, but we could learn Of nC
sellers. Holders ars waiting to zee the
effect which may be produced after the
change Of the administration at Wssh.
ington.
City Ledger Balances are bought by
dealers ct 72973c. Selling At 75@7c.
City Scrip buying at 75i@76e Selling
at TSGs0e.
There is 3 fair inquiry for County
Warrants. Dealers. buy st 56c and sell
a. 779S0c, q to amount.
We learn that 3 statement OF the La
bilities OF the county vas made out soma
time ago, and was aid before the Board
Of County Commissioners, but so far the
statement has not been laid before the
people. We think that il the Board will
order the publication it may show up the
affairs of the county in sueh q light as to
materially affect the value Of warrants,
ard We therefore call upon the Board 10
make It public. We hope that this mat
ter will meet with the approval Of the
Commissioners, and that they viii lose
no time in letting our people know how
we stand financially.
Police Scrip is in demand st 96c by
dealers. Selling at 9Se.
Gold opened in New York ct 1341e,
and closed st 1Sl4e-carrying at 2GS per
cent. with Bears selling freely and pre-
dieting 3 decline to 1900. Sterling Ex-
change was steady at 109.
Governments at the opening were
strong and advancing, and were scarce
for delivery with considerable realizing
IN 67s. At the noon call the market was
active and excited. Fisk & Hatch
were BulliRg 67s. At the close it Was
generally firm and active at our quota
tiOEs:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-27
WATCHES.
WALTHAM
atcheS!

n extensive use Of these watches for the
last fifteen years by Railway Conductors, In
gineeIs and Expressmen-the NEST exacting OF
watoh-wearsrS-has thoroughly demonstrated
the streE 9Th, steadiness, durability and acou-
racy Of the Waltham Wafea. To SATISFY that
class in all these respects, is to decide the ques-
ton as to the real value of theset ime-keepsrs.
More than 400, 600 of these watches are now
speaking Tor themselves In the pockets of tie
people-a proof and a guarantee OF their supe-
riOrity over all others.
The superior organization and great extento OF
the Company's Works at Walthsm. enable
Them to produce the watches at q price which
renders competition futile, and those who buy
any other watch, merely pay from 3 to 30 per
cent. more for their watches than is necessary.
We are now selling WalthaL. watches atleSs
prices In greenbaeks. than the gold prices be-
fore the war. There is no other manufacture
OF any kind in the United States Of which this
can be said.
These time pieces combine every improve
ment that a long experience has proved Of real
~racticaI use. Having had the refusal 70
nearly every invention In Matchmaking or
gtnating in this country, or in EurOpe, only
those we're hnally adopted which severe testing
by the mo, skiliful artisans IN our works, and
long use on the part OF he public, demonstrated
to be essential 70 correct and enduring time
keeping.
Among the many improvements we would
particularize:
The invention and use of q center pinlOn OF
peculiar construction, 10 prevent damage to
the train by the breakage of main-spriDg, Ia
original with the American Watch Company,
who having had the refusal or all ether con-
trivances, adopted Fogg's Patent PiniOn as be-
ing he best and ~faultiess.
Hardened and tempered hair-springs, now
universally admitted by Watchmake 10 be-
the best, are used in all grades OF WaIthsm
Watches.
All Waltham Watches have dust-proof caps.
protecting the movement from dust and les
seningThe necessity of the frequent cssanin
neces airy In other watches.
Our new patent stem vinder, or keyless
watch, is already = decided success, and a great
Improvement on any stsm-winding watch In
the American market. and BY far the cheapest
watch Of its quality now offered 10 the public.
To prevent imposition, buyers should inv =
riably demand a certificate o. OF gsnuineness. No
watches retailed by the Company.
For further facts and information. adfrsss =
ROBBINS APPLETON,
General Az 5nts,
lisa Broadway, New York,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-27

The general markets to-day were mod
erstely active and prices much the sam,
- yesterday, except upon meats, which
arc hrmer, and in come instances hold.
err were asking higher rates.
The dry goods market is beginning q
show more signs Of activity, and spfInQ
goods are making their appearance.
Boots and Shoes sre also arriving, and
indications point to q heavy stock at the
opening Of the season.
The New York SNn publishes q warn
Ing to Western merchsnts. Speaking of
Q late case of imprisonment for debt In
that S ate 1t says Such are the provis-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-27
oCULIsT Il URIsT
- EfEAY
~ EAR N
Capital Surgery & { hFOnic Diseases
Capital Surgery & { hrOnlc Disease
ID R. j NJ Il -

OF NEW YORK,
Late Physician and Surgeon Of Jones Eye and
Ear Institution IN New York, and formerly
Surgeon to the LOndO Eng Eye
and Ear ~LnnrmaTy,
HAS been persuaded to make a professional
III visit to some OF the principal cities in the
United stats. thereby to bring his skill within
the reach of the afflicted thousands who could
not avail themselves OF It in New York. The
success OF DR.. A. JONES in the
surgical and meuicai treatment OF the Eye ana
ear and outstanding complaints. has been
looked upon with RsiiOnishment and 10y. The
press has recorded many OF The skilIfrI opera
lions, reminding the people that they cannot
always have DR.. Jones with them, and not to
delay il hey need his services.
DIR. JONES is now Practicing at the Peabody
House, Memphis, Tenn, where, through great
percussion, ne has been induced TO stay
until March lst DR.. JONES Will practice at
thGLOuisyille Hotel, KY, from the I'd to the
10TH OF March
In the treatment OF the EAR AMI EYE, and
other organs of sense, 1t becomes necessary 10
have a good knowledge of every thing pertain
ing to nredicIqe and surgery. What are called
regular Physicians may have graduated IN
| ether the old or the new schOoi college, and
can boast of a One-siced education. DR.. JONES
has had a thorough education in both the old
and the new school medical colleges, and
in an Eye and Ear Collie e, and in the
Eye and Ear Inhrnaries and Hospitals
of America and Europe, and his Dl-
plomas from the same nsng in his office.
II is impossible for a physician VINO mas out
the usual medical ecucalion, to successfully
treat the Eye and Ear. Therefore DR.. JONES
| has avaiIed himself of all the advantages the
chosen profession and of his success the reader
may Judge By the following t-esiimOnials:
NAMES OF MEDICAL GENTLEMEN,
Through whose examination Dr. JOHANNES A.
ability in tue strongest Language possible, by
placing their names 70 his diplomas, which are
5 appended in hh ONCE, open 70 the Inspection
Of the interested.
Valentine Mott N u M. MENV YOTE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-27

The Liverpool cotton market was
heavy st the opening today, Uplands
lid, Orleans l2L Il was unchanged at
1:a pm. At the close it was easier, but
not quotably.lower. Sales, 5000 bales.
The New York market was drooping
and inactive at the opening with Low
Middlings 2Se, Middlings 29e, Good Mid
dlings 30c. At 1850 Am. was quiet and
Weak-quotstiOns same. At2p.m. hold
ers were asking an advance and BUYERS
were cautious, Low Middlings 2slc. Uo-
lands Isle, Orleans 293s, Good Middlipgs
SOte. It closed quiet bat firm at last
quotations.
In New Orleans, at 2 pm, the mar.
ket was dull and unchanged, Middlings
2Sc,
There wss much eOquetting in n
market during the day and light sales.
Holders were out with samples early In
the day and were anxious to sell. but
could ind no purchasers outside the
gueEriilAs, who are always ready to take
hold, provided q bargain q be had. As
the New York news came in holders re-
tired to their offices and buyers followed
them, willing TO take hold at the morn.
tng's asking rate, but by this time fac
tors were indifferent and wanted an
other 493c. As before said, sales were
light. We quote DominaIly as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-27
FOR WHITE RIVER.

FOR WHITE RIVER.
Memphis and White River Us. Mail Packet Co
NO master
This SPLENDID passenge packet sT-A
viii lee p Us above on Ee
9th inst. at 5 pm.
For freight or passage apply to
LARRY HAkMSFAD, Agent,
feb2j No. 80 Madison street.
Memphis and White River U.s.. Mail Packet Co
IBEhT No. master
This excellent steamer leaves .T@h
Memphis a. above, &
SATURDAY, 2 IN inst. at 5 pm.
JAMES b. SHARPE. Agent,
No. go Front street.
7. A. Sayers, Passenger Agent. feb2j
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-27
MEMPHIS & ARKANSAS RIVER
- -
Packet Company.

TlHE FOLLOWING ELEGANT PASSENGER
IL Boats of this LINE win leave Memphis
hereafter THREETIMESA WEEK, as follows:
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, az
, O'Clock p.m.,
THOMAS II. ALLEN - Reese Pritchard, Master
W. A l.. nai1es, Master
Blaisdell, Master
LEM OFl-.-........--.. W. L. Berry, Mastt r
Connecting at LITTLE ROCK with the Com
pany's new and nght-draugbt packets for Fort
Smith and Fort Gibson, Close connections
made both ways.
AN....-..-.Jno ". Williams, Master
BURBN.--...-.-.James BoWlin, Master
FORT GlBSON -.........JOhn WOODBURY., Master
F0RT Rowland Master
All of the above boats were built expressly
for the trade, and are particularly well adapted
TO It, Passengers and freight will be put
through by tins line TO all points ON the Arkan-i
sas river without detention, and at reasonable
rates.
All persons shipping freight for any point on
the Arkansas river from North or East of Menu
pills., should have their goods consigned to
q Memphis and Arkansas River Packet Conn
pany," at Memphis Merchandise shipDed from
New Orleans should be consigned TO Memphis
and Arkansas River Packet Company, Napo-
leon, Ark.
Freight received at any time at the Compa-
n y'so fioe. JHO. u. adams, President,
7. A. KENDIG, Agent,
taz6 3s Front street. Mostly Rlock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-27
BUTTER.
HE
ECONOMY BUTTER co

Ask tho attention Of al Interested II the re-
duetiOn of the extravagant cost or Batter, to
their practical and economical system OF max
ing pure prime Butter by aid Of the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-27
FOR VICKSRURG.

Regular st. Louis. Memphis and Vicksburg u.
s. Mail Packet-tor Vlcksburg.
IL MIN All 1 ---....a- -.....-.Dan conway master
This elegant and swift steamer Il
will leave as above zS
SUNDAY, 2Sth inst, at 10 am.
Freight received at 81 Louis WharfbOat.
febl6 ELEM. CALVERT. 5up't.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-27
FOR e ORLEANS.

Regular New Orleans Paeket-For Vicksburg,
Natchez and New Orleans.
TREAT REPUBLIC 10000. donaldson master
This splendid low pressure pas a.
senger packet will leave as above SsN
SATURDAY 9th inst, at S a m.
LARRY HARMSrAD, Agent,
feb26 IA Madison street.
Regular New Orleans Packet-For VicksbUrg,
Natehez and New Orleans
REA RERUBLIC....-..... DOnaldcon mas er
This new and magnificent low H-h
pressure steamer Will leave S
SATURDAY, 9th INST, at s Am.
SAVERS q KTRNAN,
feb8 . Passenger Agents.
Regular New Orleans Packet-For Vicksburg,
Natchezan New Orleans.
HEAT REPUBLIC-.-........ Donaldson masie r
caves Memphis for the absveO
and intermediates points SL
SATURDAY, 9TH inst, at s a m
RICHARD W. LIGHTbURNE, Agent,
fed No. Jefferson street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-27
AND A
OFFICE OF THE DAILY APPEAL
MEMPHIS, February 70, 1909.
-
FINANCE.

Exchange was 10 better supply to-day,
but was not well distributed. Some Of
our banks were able to meet sll the de-
mands upon them, but others were com
PEELED to buy from neighboring houses.
Money is easy and customers are able to
get accommodations upon ten to thirty
DAYS psper at the usual rates. We quote
Exchange Is sollows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-27

u. IL dGAlpCAs u u O=s
Nov A. B. Parsons, d n.
Prof v Jones j., MD LID, London, Eng.
sir A. Moore, MD,
Prof DePiafI, MD, Paris.
" Pulaski kadeski, MD, Vienna.
Dr. JONES has a case OF 80 different kinds OF
mtdiciues with him, com rising the best from
every part OF the world, with which he cures
nearly ali OF the old standing lcnrUn.c) diseases
that afiict both sexes and persons OF every age.
without 4 Inconvenience or neglect OF
C-rOss-Fyes Made straight and NHfuraI.
This operation can be performed in all cases
without fail, anu PIOL Jones viii do 1t sue
cessfuliy in Old or young.
AMAUROS.S. or Nervous Blindness, skillfully
treated.
surgPry.-Cataract operated for, Artificial
Pupil. Encanthus, Ex-anthus, PiOsis, Ptery-
GUM, NaeT1 tOr mothers mark removed. Tu-
mors in the Eye or har removed. Cancers eX
tracted. Hernia Tor rupturel and Cluo Foot
successfully operated upOn Enlarged TODsiis
incised, (cuf) with Improved Instruments for
that express purpose Hare Lip operated foT
and the defUrmity removed. SullettOes intro
duced for Ffstula Lasbrymalis tOr w7tery eye).
L4ryngotOmy and al di1iculI and delicate Ope-
ratiOns in surgery performed or hand with
skill and the must improved instruments. DR..
Jones believes his instruments are superior 10
those of any surgeon in the United States, and
are in keeping with the mes hanism and sci
ence of the age, and give him a decided advan-
tage in ali difficult operations over other good
surgeons, not one in a Thousand OF WnOm pas
sess such a useful, modern, ana magnificent
case Of costly surgical tools.
OTORRHEA, or discharge of the Ears,
whether caused by Scarlet Fever, Aeaseis,
Scroiula, Cold, or anything else, is cured BY DR..
Jones in old or young, and The hearing restored
or benefited. Two-thiTds of the cases of total
deafness m ght be prevented II this disease
were not so shamefully neglected.
L STANDING DISEASES can be pre-
scribed for az once by Dr.. Jones, and the patient
can use the reIa sdIes at home. And all opera
tons are performed Immediately before the
patient leaves the Doctor. All who are affiicts1
should come prepared to have such treatment
i'm mediateiy as they may need.
DS- Read DR.. Jones advertisement relating 10
the cure OF diseases OF the Lungs ana Throat
in another part of this paper. jazz
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-27
FoR ST. FRANCIS RlvER.

FOR ST. FRANCIS RIVER.
Regular Saturday St Francis River Packet
For Madison, WittsOurg and Way Landings.
leslie Ware Master
This nne passenger packet VIII nA
leave as above, on Azzsa
SATURDAY, 9th inst. at . pm.
VIhSON 4 DONAHUE, Agents,
feb26 254 Front street.
Memphis and S.. Francis River Tuesday
FHcket-
For Helena, Mariana, Madison and Wittsburg.
The new and elegant sidewheel Passenger
Packet, .
SAINT FRANCIS,
Capt. 7. r. Bowman, Sam G. Paine, Clerk
MILL leave Memphis for Hell xKh
w ENA, L'ANGULLLEand ST. ~ -
FRANCIS RIVERS every TUESDAY, at 8
o'clock pm.
LARRY HARMSTAD, Agent,
febl9 - No. ~ Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-27
FOR 81. LOUIS
o LOUISVILLE.


Regular Memphis and Arkansas River United
States Mail Packet.
THOS.H II. EN.--....R Reese PTitchard master
This splendid passenger steamer II
Will leave for the above On ~
SATURDAY, 9th inst. at 5 pm.
7. A. r ENDIG, Agext,
feb2B 800 Front ST., MOsbY Block
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-27
RAILROAD TIME TABLE


aempkis and louisville RaIlroad Line.
DEPARr. ARRIVE.
Day Express, z Z. time,... ss00 In. 800 pm
City tme--- 4.46 am.
Night Express. X. Z. time. 400 pm. 900 am
City time. 3:95 pm.
Ticket offices No. 2STK Main street and at De-
pot, head OF Main street.
BAM. 3. JONES, Gen1supT.
kisslssipDi and Tennessee Railroad.
ARRIVE. P
New Orleans NAL, daily----S:l5 PM 4;l5 pm
New Orleans Express, daily
except sunday n m. $50 am
Freight, daily except sun
..s.----.8.Uu pm. 90 All
Time through to New Orleans "A hours. Bag
gage checked through. Ticket ONCE 2S7H Main
street and RE Depot. Omninuses will call for
passengers aud check baggage In any part OF
tue city, by leaving orders at 1914 Main street.
febl4 AS. LlVERMORE, Genl Supt.
Memphis and Little Rock Railroad
To MADISON AND LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
Going West-Leave Hopeneld daily at IA am.
Coming East Leave Madison daily at 2 p.m.
Ferry Boat leaves foot of Union street at z m
=. b. BEAU MONT,
fes7 General superintendent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-27
FOR osCEoLA.
O L POINT.

FOR MOUND CITY.
CTEAMER HESPER LEAVES IT.
- Memphis every day for Mound @szd2
Olty at 5 am 10 am. ~ M, ~ and ~ pm.
Leaves Mound City every day at An, 3 a M,
IL am and IL and 4 pm. Landing at foot of
Washington street.
feb25 MARK r. CHEEK, Master.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-27
Agents Wanted Every where.

NJ. CADARTS Pure Vegetable Coloring. 81 a
pound, sufficient TO give a rich golden yellow
10 200 pounds OF White Butter; 81 cents per
sample package, sent TO any address. No
farmer Should be without it, as white and
stTaaky Butter is worth from six 20 ten cents q
yellow. feDE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-27

FOR CINCINNATI.
Msmphi and Cincinnati Packet Company.
For Cairo. Louisville and Cincinnati.
OA1N LIZ MUM. ...-...s"-s-....-.-. hCIInccS mdSboT
This elegant and deet passenger 49,
steamer will leave Z@sEx
SATURDAY. 9th inst. at 8 pm.
Jas. I. BOURNE q CO., Agents,
fe2S - No. 10 ynfTarGOn street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-27
Memphis and Little ROCK Railroad
RIVER MATTERS.
AND RIvEKx.

The weather yesterday was pleasant
and st times clear but towards evening
it wss cloudy. The river is declining.
1t fell i've inches in the past t~wenty-fouF
hours, and is now nine feet five inches
below high water mark. The indications
are that we will have much lower water,
and we do not look for anything like an
overflow this season. White river is fall
ing. The Arkansas was rising slowly st
last report. The latest news from all
ports above will be found in our mid
night dispatches.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-27

ceIPos since yesterday were per NJ.
&C. x. X. s bales NJ. & L. r. r. 1876
ID. 0. r r. ia; NJ. 4 L. r. r. 4 3.
steamers 55l; wagons 100. ExDorts-per
M q Q. r. r. 372; NJ. & o. r. r. 45o
steamers 3O3.
Inc Liverpool weekly statement is 90
follows; Sales, $1,000 bales for export.
5000; to spectators, 5000 stock, 282, O0O,
OF which los. GOO is American stock
sfoAt, 800, 600, OF which las, 900 is Amer
lean. The total stock on hand baa IN.
creased during the week 5000 ba,es, while
the American has increased y. 600 bales
The stock shOat has increased 5000 bales
the American increasing 1900 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-27
K%InaIssipDl aad Tennsaaee RallrOad.

Ticket Offices No. 2STK Main street and at De
pot, head OF Main street.
BAN. B. JONES Gen1supt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-27

CHAMBER or COMMENCE.
MEMPHIS, February rs, "a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-27

CHANCERY SALE

IN WEDNESDAY,. MARCH "a 1889. CHAN
~ Gerry COURT CT MEMPHIS.
No. 3ls5 Harriet J. ROyster, admsx, vs. 5. 3.
RaTster Ct al.
DY virtue Of an intsriOCutory decree IN this
ID cause, 1 will sell, az public auction. to the
highest Bidder, IN 'front.' OF the auction house
Of Roystsr, T%rezsvant & &C., in The city OF
Memphis, tennessee,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-16
Suicide I'm Madison County.

The Jackson Tribune says that Thomas
A. NOEL, an old and respectable citizen
residing near that place, shot himself last
Friday. Mr.. NOEL tsOk his shot gun. and
after loading it started out, apparently TO
take a hunt, but when his son started to 60
with him he sent him back. He then went
on some two hundred yards from the house,
and proceeded to execute his premeditated
design of putting an end to his life. He
overcame the difficulty of firing the gun
while the muzzle was pointed at his head
by taking off suspender, one end Of which
he fastened to the trigger, and with the
other made a loop sufficiently large to ad-
NIT his foot. Placing his foot in the loop
and pointing the muzzIe of the gun under
his chin, pressuse Of the foot freed Mr..
Noell from the cares and troubles of earth,
whatever they may have been, and sent
his soul TO explore the realities of eternity.
The charge Of shot passed through the head,
causing instant death.
Mr.. NOEL stood we'll as citizen, and
was regarded by his ne!ghbors as worthy
gentleman. He was an active member of
the Baptist church, and sometimes, of late
seemed to be in Responding mood be-
cause he had accomplished 80 little for the
cause of religion. He also belonged to the
Masonic fraternity.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-16
Railroad Accident.

An accident occurred on the East Ten
nessee and Virginia railroad, Thursday
afternoon. The tr ain, travelling at its usual
speed, was near Blue Syringe, a short dist
ance above Midway, when an obstruction
on the track threw the engine off, The
engineer saw the danger as he turned a
curve in the road, reversed his engine,
whistling for the brakes. At this point
the road runs on an embankment some
twenty or thirty feet high. When the
engine left the track it turned completely
over, burying the unfortunate engineer and
fireman under it. The baggage and eK.
press also left the track, and went over the
embankment, while the mail car was badly
wrecked. All the passenger cars stayed
on the track, and though somewhat shaken
up by the sudden stopping, none of the
inmates Eers injured. The engineer,
Michael McNab, and the fireman, Thomas,
Collins, were removed to a house in the
neighborhood, and prompt aid rendered
them. The fireman is very seriously hurt,
and his injuries may prove fatal. The
engineer, though badly hurt, is not believed
to be in any danger.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-16
CIark,vtIe Orphao Asylum.

The managers of the Confederate Orphan
Asylum at GAINESVILLE acknowledge cash
receipts for thepast two months of 81 ,4S2.65,
together with contributions of clothing
provisions, etc. Among the cash items we
notice the sum of $177. so from the David
son county Auxiliary Society Sl7 from
Mrs. jenkins, of Davidson county; S365.5O
from the McKendree Church, in this city
by Rev. A. Mizell, agent $S645 from
Edgefeld, by Rev. A. Mizell, agent. In
their report, Mrs. T. s. Haskins, Treasurer,
and Mrs A. G. Munford, Secretary, say
The managers Of the Tennessee Orphan
Asylum desire to tender their most sim
cere thanks to each and every donor men,
toned for their very generous contribu-
tione, and to the citizens Of ali towns and
cities visited by our agent, for the cordial
reception extended to him and for their
hospitality and encouragement during his
stay among them.
We cannot close this report without
again mentioning our Indebtedness to Mrs.
Geo, Mizell, of Edgefeld, for repeated
favors and for her great zeal in our cause.
We take pleasure in announcing that our
new additions to the main building have
been completed, and we are now prepared
to receive all children who wish to become
inmates of this institution.