davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-09
ROYD,S ADDITION

4 ND COCRRTLL sPBIN8 TRACE-WF
~ have d large uumber of beautiful BmldinE
Lots in BoydB Addition and in the Immediate
vicinity Of C0ckEiu Spring that We viii sell or
vately on liberal terms. Persona desiring hand
some suburban iOCauons Wquli 90 we'll o. q So
as call. ANDERSON JOuN5ON q SMITH,
decf8-lm Agent.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-09
Sion 10 80 per sTonfI,.

TUANTED. AGENTS EVERYWHERE.
w Male AMI Female. % sell me eenitinc
ing Machine. Price only SIS, This Macklus
will itich hem fell. tuck. bind. Guilt. braid, amt
embrcider. The cloth cannot be pulled apart
even AFTER every second stitch b eat Every ma
chine warranted three yesrs. send Tor circular
BLISS y McEATHRON,
Manufacturer southern Agent.
Hasg- lr1 T.nufHrTfIln d u
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-09

We are Erati6ed az being able 60 state that
the very large increase in the number Of our
Daily and Gn-Weckly subscribers enables MS 10
reduce the pnco Of subscription 20 these editions
We do - the more choonully because the uegss-
sihes Of the people, in the impoverished coudi-
ton Of our stricken section. requires such CON
ccssions as can be reasonably made iu their ia
tcrerts. From and AFTER the isi January. there
fore our
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION WILL RP
IN ADVANCE
DALI ........-....--.....--.- ... ...sf2 90
TRIWEEHLY -----.-.-.................. 6 90
" hAhAAsh ss.-.r-.... s.s...---....-.... .-.. 90
Aniior shorter periods Al the sane rates.
So We earnestly appeal 10 our friends 10 ala
IN extending our circulation. and IN thereby Ia
creasing cur means OF usefulness. A copy o. TIE
paper wlii be sent era.aitously 70 any one send
iug ten subscribers either ofthe editions
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-09
THE NEW ORLEANS GROCERY
TRADE

TRADE.
The New Orleans BULLETIN, of the Alb
inst, thus refers to the heavy decline in the
grocery trade of that city, and gives the
figures:
We had occasion 10 allude some time
ago to the subject Of our grocery trade, and
having since obtained some statistics rela-
tive to it, We propose again to invite the
attention of the commercial community to
this important question
In 1890 the coffee imported into New
Orleans was more than 2O0, 900 sacks. Dur
ing the past year it was less than $4,000
sacks The sugar made in Louisiana was
| in lS59-60, something less than half a
million OF hegsheads; last year it was per-
! haps less than 30,0 600 hogsheads The i'm
portation Of sugar into New Orleans was,
last year, less than twelve thousand hogs
\ heads The expectation of western flour
| through New Orleans was, in IS59-60,
neatly million of barrels; last wear the
-four exported through the same port was
/ s. 800 barrels.
The coffee imported into New York in
1860 was 66,SS5,297 lbs; in 1865 il was
! los, POS, $50 lbs. In 1857 the coffee i'm
| ported into New Orleans exceeded that Of
any other port in the Union, and amounted
perhaps to upwards Of 100000 sacks. In
1865 the receipts at New York, excluding
coffee received ooastWise, have been nearly
81 IS per cent Of the whole import into
| the United States.
The foreign raw sugars imported into
| New York in 1860, amounted 10 1873, 49,
tons. The whole raw sugars imported into
the United States in 1865 was 362. 263 tons
OF which S29, 59l tons, or sixty-three and
One-half per cent, was entered at the port
Of New York. In addition 10 the crop Of
Louisiana, il is estimated that New Or
leans imported about $4,000 hogsheads of
foreign sugar 20 supply the local deficiency
From these statements il will be seen
that New Orleans has lost since the war the
importation Of about 100000 bags Of
coffee, the sale and supply of the Louisiana
crop Of sugar and the expectation of a
large quantity Of -four This loss Of trade
might be made much stronger if the de
cline in other shipments was also noted
but as all other items depend on the same
cause, the articles selected are sufficient
-----
Two WAYS OF DoTNG A THNG.-Tn the
train from Harrisburg was a gentleman
Jack Tar in a go-ashore outfit, Jolly, gen
teel and happy, with a decidedly pretty
specimen Of eighteen-year old crinoline, to
whom he had been a week spliced. and
was conveying Philadelphiaward. Op
posite Jack and his wife we're q couple
that any one could see were on honey
moon cruise, the bride an bushes, beauty
and bashfulness, and the gallant bride
groom. all devotion and endearment Al
one Of the way stations the cars stopped,
and the careful bridegroom thus addressed
his timid BRIDE
my love, am about TO step out a Few
moments, for refreshments Do not be
alarmed during my absence"
Gentleman Jack took the cue; and pat
ting his wife on the shoulder sung out, as
il he were hauling the mainiopgallant-
yard in a gale Of wind
u cay, WHEY, I'm going ashore 20 wet my
whistle; don't tumble overheard while I'm
/ gone
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-09
II Z NJ o V A L
DR.. L. L. COLEMAN

HAS REMOVED FROM CHERRY STREET
II 10 NO. 2lO corner Of Church and McLe-
more streets whore all who may desire his ser
vices as a Physician may hnd him.
DR.. Coleman has, in connection with his Office
a neat and elegant Drug Store containing well
selected stock Of
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PERFUMERY.
FANCY GOODS.
And other articles usually kOpt in sach estab-
hshments, which he ohefs 90 the Lowest cnsh
Mr.. CHARLES i. RISpINE, formerly Book
keeper and Prescripti0nist at the Drug Stere Of
K. p jenkins Co., Is with DR.. q, and will
take pleasure in waiting upon bis Numerous
friends.
Prescriptions promptly and accurately con-
pounded 81 al hours. dccS-tf
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-09
BAILEY, 0RDWAY { co.,
COTTON, COMMISSION +
AND
WHOLESALE GROCERY
WAREHOUSE.
Nos. 3 and 2 Broad Street.
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.

YNTE BEG LEAVE To RETURN THANKS TO
w our friends for abe very liberal share Of pat
ronage bestowed upon our house the past season,
and would say that having enlarged our facilities
for storing cotton. are now prepared to give
every attention to the storage, sale and shipment Of
all cotton our friends may entrust to care. We
promise that every effort will be used 10 the
very highest market price, whether sold here or Ia
other markets.
Will make cash advances all Cotton other
Produce shipped % US. Our terms shall always be
as low As any other reliable house.
JAMES NJ GARSEY and WIN. T. SAMPLE viii
give their undivided attention 10 the Cotton Depart
ment and will strain every nerve 20 make it 70 the
interest of planters 10 patrOnige us.
We will at all times keep full stock Of Groceries
Baggng, Rope and Irvine, and all grades of Flour
for sale at the lowest prices.
WANTED.-We wish 10 purchase washed and I'M
washed Wool, Feathers and Dried Fruit, and will
always give the best prices
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-09
atniun and 1ispatfh.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ., 1897.
FROM WASHINGTON.

The Radical CRueus-The EmPeaeh-
meHt Question Differ
euoes DeveIoped Par
IfcuIars
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-09

NABAD wAr.-The Knoxville Conn
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-09
CONTAMINATION
M. II n MARKET STREET.

No. II n. MARKET STREET,
MOULD REMIND HIS CID FRIENDS AND
w Customers that he is more shan ever rr.-
pared % supply fhem VITA the very best vi Lir..
Bread. Crackers. Cakes. Candies, etc.
lie has also on hand the best Of Wines. 7Citr-
bic for medicsl purposes besides superior i0t Hr
imported ScqtCh Ales Rnd LOug3n Porter, ana
fne brands Of Cigars. Also. CuaruDts. NGi-IE-.
Citran, FiEs Dates. Nuts. ETC.
Just received large assortment ot Fancy Artf
clcs, embracing Toys. Eirccrackcr. Masks. and
very hne assQFtment 81 Fancy COulectionery-
suitable for CHRISTMAS flolidsys .Vbi-h wiii o.
sold Wholesale and retail, u0v-3-u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-10

vae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-10
FURNiTURn.

--~-~,~-~
~ the suty Of goods 10 ali departments OF House Fur.
nlshna Wholesale pr1cea for cAsh, upon weekly
monthly psmsnts rs 1rosAwsy. " -
IcuRrrrsRk OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, CARPETS,
y BEEDLL SCOTT n corner o. Canal end Hudson
LNURNTTRR YoR eALB AND UPPER PART or
IN hcusec lea The former consisting o. sung. Room,
Be cold thitdsy Apply cary ~ ~ West thirty ninth
GINGER SPRING REDs--wARr ssrED THE BEST.
~ The Org Spring Bed In market manufactured BY
eponslbe buse who thcr soods Sold every
where wreiooms 80 ospSc spse,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-04

C,,vvrIANp. Sept. "A national gathering OF
.he Fonian BrotberhOod assembled IN Garretps
Han AZ halfpast 2 O'Clock this afternoon, pur-
snant 10 call There were about six hundred
SeIegates present from nearly every State IN the
Union. REPRESENTING fully one thousand circles,
who Joined with the regularly organized Fenian
Senate In a general Convention or Congress.
The time of the Congress this afternoon will be
entirely taken up with receiving and examining
the credentials of delegates. The transaction
of regular business will be commenced to-mor-
row morning, strictly with closed doors.
Among the more prominent members of the
Order present are Colonel Roberts, President;
Senators Gallagher, of Buffalo; Mehan, Of New
York; McQuirk, of Connections; O'Brien, of
Rochester; Morrison, of Chicago; General
Spear, of New York; Colonel 0Neill, Of Iowa;
Colonel Riley, of Illinois; and Michael Scanlon,
District Senator, of Chicago. Garrett's Hall is
handsomely decorated with Irish and American
flags, and with portraits of prominent Irishmen
Emmett, Colonel Roberts, ONeil, and others.
The principal feature Of the decoration is the
British flag captured at the route of the Goth
British Cavalry by twelve Fenians, at Freelys.
burg, Canada, during the Canadian invasion.
As a general thing, the members of the Congress
are fine, intelligent looking set OF men, very
creditable, indeed, to the Brothe hood so far as
appearances 90,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

AT THE WALNUT a Midsummer Nights
Dream, with all OF its splendid scenery, aTmor
banners, and dresses, will be presented for the
On Saturday afternoon q grand matinee will
be given for the accommodation of ladies and
children. Heads of families should secure seats
and tickets in advance.
THE NEW AMERICAN THEATRE is beginning
to show forth its beauties already. 1t will be
one OF the handsomest place of amusement in
the country. The American will be opened for
the season positively on the 18th instant under
the lesseeshtp OF Mr.. Robert Fox, who has re-
tanned Mr.. James Pilgrim as Stage Manager
No wonder we have SO much progress" at this
new establishment.
BLIND Tom AT CoNCEkr HALL.-With little
or no knowledge of the true science and art of
music, Tom Is yet perfect musician, surpass-
ing III skill and execution our best and most
experienced ptantsts. One feat performed by
Tom battles all explanation of philosophical
or theoretical character. One of the audience.
unknown either to Tom or Toms friends steps
upon the stage at the request of the manager,
seats himself at the plano, and performs a
lengthy and difficult piece of music, which Tom
has never heard before. While he is doing this
Tom is performing some antic, as II totally re-
gardless of the music or the audience The
piece finished, however, Tom takes his place at
the piano, and, from beginning to end, plays
the same piece without missing q single note,
having only heard it once.
ALF. BURNETT has been very successful at the
Assembly Buildings. He never fails to amuse
and instruct his audience. His wit and humor
are delicate but pointed, and he is about the
Helen Nash, who is an accomplished reader.g
Mr.. EDWIN FORREST played "Virginius" at
the Broadway, New York, on Monday evening,
to an audience ofJwenty.tive hundred persons.
EDWIN ADAMS ID great favorite just now in
San Francisco.
MISS SUSAN DENIM has gone to Albany,
where she will become ''manageress," it is
said
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-04

The Yellow Fever in New Orleans
OUR FLAG is THERE.
The Base Ball Match.
THE LATEST FINANCIAL NEWS
c. ETC., Etc., Etc., Etc, Ets.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TBrBOnApH.l J

rsPEcIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TBLBGRAPH.1 ]
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.
Base Ball.
The Union Base Ball Club, OF Lansingburg,
N. Y, visited the White House this morning,
but the President was too much engaged to
duction was postponed till tomorrow. This
club will play the Nationals, of Washington,
c0ntested S game Half S pne city is seized % WITH with
the baseball fever, and scarcely anything else
is talked Of to-day
Presidential Visitors.
A large crowd of visitors was in attendance
at the White House this morning, the majority
being ladies, waiting for interviews with the
President, General Steedman was awaiting an
audience, and appears to be daily visitor
there.
The Second District.
General Candy having reached Charleston,
ingtOn in a few days, on his way to New York,
and will meet with warm reception from his
friends here.
The Fifth District.
General Sheridan telegraphs this morning
that his cypher telegraph operator has died of
yellow fever. No name is given.
Orleans represent the fever raging there fear
fully, the victims being principally North
eners unacclimated. Natives suffer very little.
Personal.
Hartman Bache Colonel United States ARMY
and Brevet Brigadier.G General, has been placed
on the retired list and granted leave Of absence
with permission to go beyond the sea.
Hon. Charles ONeil arrived here this
morning,
Our Flag.
Reports received at the Navy Department
from commanders of naval vessels show that
our flag is being carried into the princi pal ports
throughout the world During the war our
navy was principally engaged in home service,
but since its conclusion, by direction of the
Secretary of the Navy, our ships have visited
the most remote portions of the Pacific and In
dian Oceans, and reports are daily received of
the cruises of these vessels, some Of which are
very interesting, and show q universal desire
on the part Of the natives of those distant
climes to cultivate the friendship of the United
States.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-04
Mnrtvrs to Carelessueaa.

If all the teeth that have been ruined by
neglect could be strung together, they would
reach thrice round the world. There may have
been some excuse for this havoc in days gone
by, when there was no absolute safeguard
against dental decay in existence, but there is
no apology for IL now. FRAGRANT SozoDoNT,
the world-renowned antiseptic dentrihce, as
certainly protects the teeth against decay, as
oil prevents steel from rusting, or water arrests
the progress OF fire.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-04
AFTERNOON REPORT.

NEW YORK, Sept. Smith, Randolph No. 10
Bankers, No l6 SoUlth Third street. ana NO.
Nassau street, Now York, report all ociOofA
this afternoon as fOllows:-
1855, lll5E@ll2.
United States SOB, 1862, 1l4@ll41S.
United States 5-2Vs, 1864, l0924@llO.
United States 6-4Ds, 1855, lll@lllA, al,
United States 5-2Ds new, 1865. 1069sGDlOo12
United States D. gOs, 1867, 1881 S@lOB9a.
United States lgk Laos, lO9l1@lO94.
August 1905 10f96@5I075S
June and July l7.SOs, l079s@l075A. 80.
United states D. 2Os are quoted In London TINS
afternoon, at 1874, nrn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-04
The Southern Relief Association.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4-The final meeting Of the
executive committee of the Southern Hellei
Association, was held yesterday in this city:
The total cash receipts have been $3.50, all OF
which has been expended. The number OF
bushels of corn purchased was l70,Sl6. The con-
tributions made in aid OF the South have been
nearly $4,000, ,OCO, includin 8578, 600 expended by
order of Congress through the Freedman's Bu-
reau under General Howard.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-04
Fire in OswegO, N. Y.

OswEGo, Sept. "A destructive fire occurred
in this city early this morning. A brick block
of three story buildings on west Front street
was burned. They were owned and occupied
as follows:-Mack & Gilchrist, grocers, building
and stock valued at $4,000, loss $4,000; Decarn
G. Cannings, grocers and -four dealers, building
and goods valued at S2S ,O00 loss $4,000, tnsur-
ance $4,000, building owned by A. b. Mermain,
loss $1,000, insurance $4,000; building stored with
hardware goods, owned by g. Kenyon Smith;
Their loss is SIS 900, no insurance. The walls OF
the burning buildings in falling crushed two
smaller buildings occupied as grocery stores.
They were completely demolished.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-04
Shocking Railway Accident.

garet Durgan, Mary Ann Reardon, and Ance
Muslin, all under ten years of age, were killed
attempting to run across the track OF the Old
Colony Railroad, in front of an approaching
train.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-04

"A Kansas farmer has raised this year on
11O acres of land 6400 bushels of corn, 600
bushels of wheat, and $500 bushels of pOta-
toes, all of the value of $5435.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-04
rhs TrIal OF Major-Gonoral oustar.

From LeaUsntOOTth (Rdn. } Conservative, Aug. 81.
Brevet MajorGeperal Custar has been ordered
TO Fort Leavenworth for trial. 1t is reported
that on his retHrn to Fort Wallace, after his
exhausting campaign Of midsummer, he learned
that cholera was raging at Fort Harker, where
his wife was staying during his absence. or
course exaggerated stories we're ahoat, although
the truth was bad enough, and Custar, unable
or unwilling to bear the suspense, left his com
mand at Wallace, and proceeded to Harker as
fast as jaded horse-hesh would bear him. The
charge against him is for leaving his command
at Fort Wallace and going to Harker without
leave.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-04
Fire in New Jersey.

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 4.-The steam tannery
of @. u. Cottr ell, at Stanhope, Sussex county,
N. j., was completely destroyed by nre iasI aos
night. The loss is estimated at $4,000 to SlO,OOO'
with an insurance of $4,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-04

Amount of debt less cash in Treasury 450 O6
The foregoing is q correct statement of the
public debt, as appears from the books and
Treasurer's returns in the Department on the
lst of September, 1857.
HUGH MCCULLoCH,
Secretary of the Treasury.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-04

what she would like 10 have for blrte'oHy
present, the youngest and most loved o. -. ~ y
replied: :-"Send me Blemark'e head ~ .inSato
The request must have startled her aheO''O'-"'N
correspondent ...oa 60 ,vritinp
a bOok.-K u. Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-04

NEW YORK, Sept A Toronto despatch says
that Alrlch and Harvey, notorious counter.
feiters who escaped from Brooklyn prison lasU
week, were arrested there to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-04
ShiDmenH of SpeCie.
Stocks in New York.

NEW YORK, Sept I. vThe scoti99, for IAVel
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-04

CAPlTAL.ssst,s ,UoOO,OOO
DIRECTORS.
N B. BROWNE, EDWARD w. CLARK
CLARENCE IL. CLARK, ALEXANDER HENRY
JOHN WELSH \, r,vrr s. A: GALDWELL,
- CHARLES MACALERTER.
ONCE in the Fire proof Building of the PHILADELPHIA
National Bank, CHESNUT street above Fourth.
This Company receives on deposit, and GUARAN.
TFES THE SAFE KEEPING OF VALUABLEa
upon the following rates year, VIII
Coupon per FO09
GOLD per tluO
silver Coin or per SlO
Cash Boxes or small tin boxes Of Bankers, Brokers,
Capitaliets, ETC., contents unknown TO the Company
and liability limited S25 year.
The Company offers for RENT lrenter exclusively
holding the key) SAFES INSIDE IT'S VAULTS al
y2O saO t4 $50, and 90 year. according 70 aize and
'Con1ons and Interest Collected for one per cent
Interest allowed on Money Deposits
This Company Is authorized 70 receive ana execute
iasimwirpi N. b. BROWNE. President
RoRERT P1TTBRsON iSecHstaSY and Treasurer,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-04
Statement of the Public DeR

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 4.-Statement of the pub
lie debt OF the United States on the 1st of Sep
tember, 1857
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-04
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AMI
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, ETC.

LARGE PEREMPToRY SALE OF BOOTS sFtoEs
BBOGANS TRAVELLING BAGS, ETC.
a.. On Tuesday Morning,
September 10, at 10; O'clock will Be sold bv cata-
iogne, on four months credit sbout 1000 packages
DoOts shoes 0rogans, halmOrals. etc. of hrst-clsss
city ana hasternI manufacture Open for examinR-
l0n win calhlot ues, early morning sale is St
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-04
The Democratic OOuntY ConvsntSOns
ICOntinuod from rim Pooe.l

The following ballots were
taken for Register Of WILLIS
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-11-16
College Office, Room No. s.
Tcrms-..PaynbIc in advance.

Penmanship-lessons not limited % 90
Observation-Disclosures and single entry, etc., -
perfect oV W
Notwithstanding all commercial calcua- -
tons. oo w
Lectures on Commercial Law.........:.;.;..". ~ w
THE above constitutes the Commercial Coursc)
Stationary for Commercial Course, including
blank books ~ w
Stationery for Pcnmanshp .."..."...."........" 90
Diploma, for Master of Accounts. III w
English French Spanish, German. Latin Greek,
full Course, not limited; Teachers Course
of Penmanshp, 10y W
Life Ticket in all the ncpartmCns....... QUO w
For any Language; for Drawing per month each ~ w
Higher Mathematics-pricc depends on tho eX-
tent of Course.
English Grammer. ~ wv
N B-A student having paid for Course in any
branch as above is entitled to Life Ticket in that De-
partmcn He attend such branches as he may de-
sire There are monthly graduating classes. Students
can begin nj any time
FacuIty.-.RUFUS DOLBEAR President, Lcctur-
err on Business Customs, Bookkeeping, etc.
RUFUS l.. DOLBEAR, Nice-Presidcnt, Lecturer on
Commercial Business Banking, Exchange, Book-keep-
ing, and Duties of Employees.
Agricultural Department, Mechanical Department,
- Principal The Lectures on Agricultural Chem
istry-also on Political economy-and on Mechanics
cts will begin in October next Commercial Depart.
mcnt, F. A. Monroe, ESQ., Lecturer on Commercial
Law, etc.
Eft, Professor and Lecturer on Commercial Calcutta
tons and Higher Mathematics. ,
bookkeeping Departmental B. GRIFFITH and
j. W, STEARNS, PrOiessofs ana Lecturers on BOOK
keeping etc. - - ,
NEY Professor and Lecturer English Literature,
etc.
French Departmental. V. SERRUREAU. Professor
Department for Penmanship-B b. EUSTON, Pro-
fessor and Lecturer Business and Ornamental PEN
manship. - - .
Spanish Department-MANUEL MERINO, Profess
sor.
German Department--REv. A. F. HOPPE, Profess
scr. - -
Latin and Greek Departmcnt-M MARlNO, REV.
A. =. HOPPE, Professors.
Students intended for this College should bring this
Circular special directions.
1903 mos.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-11-16
Bagging, sc.

II ENT, THOMAE & CARTER, Importers of and
N Dealers In Cordage, Bagging, Bale Rope, Iron
Ties, &c. lOi Poydras Street, New Orleans,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-11-16
Pianos ana Music.

yORN 4 DREMER, % Camp ST. Constantly on
IA hand fret class rianos-lleyrls, Martin &
OnVTieTs thu celebrated Cyclnil, c'c, l7lyl
GRUNEwALD, Puhli,hor OF Music, Importer
IL. ~ musical instruments, flrNd rlauos, stein
way 4 Sons, Chickoring's aud Callers, lso Canal