davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-09-04
8. Z. Bank Bills.

ihc su lo'heu qhhat'Ohs OF y. -. DanK
Bills, for the week ending August 22h,
is ~ ken from the Charleston Nercury
Bank of Camden, c,s. 40
Bs"k nf Cnarl-sron, 10
Bank ~ Chester, 10
H,nk Of G-orv-,own, Is
Bank of Hamburg, IA
Bank Of N-~b-rv, SO
Bank oi South Carolina, o
Bank o. State If South Carolina. mi
or 20 1891, 10
Bank "f State Of South Carolina. af,
ter lst January, 1851. 6
Commercial Ba K C"lumhis, 3
Exchange Bank. Columbia, l3
Merchants Bank. Chsraw, 8
Peoples Bank. Charleston, 4S
P,auter's Bank of Fairfield, 9
Planters and Mechanics Bank, Char.
.esion. II
Sns,hwestern r .ilroad Bank, Charles.
ton "a and %
Stat" Ba"k. Charleston,
Union Bank, Charleston, IS
CRY Of Charlesron Change Bills, so
Sta South Carolins Treasury Notes, 95
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-09-04

There ars 81 100000 sc,es OF land IN
M'"rsso's. 11uacIs sab1is sica snossh
to give 10 all O farm."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-21


Perhaps some Of our Mississippi read
ers may recognize these portraits, which
we cut from the Metropolitan Record, In
which they are crayoned by q correspou-
dent" We know q few "of the same
ssTt, Confederates once, fierce and f1ri-
Gus, and now radically loyal, and re-
markedly fond Of the negro:
Still another radical speech maker was
captain OF what was known as a 0uer-
lila company. This gentleman, we are
informed takes great pleasure in assuf-
ing the freedmen "that he did not serve
In the army TO perpetuate their bondage.
and that he did the union cause no harm
~whatever.N THIS we can readily be-.
leve, so far as the spilling Of blood was
concerned but we have a distinct recol-
lection that the gentleman and his band
were very successful in capturing mules
and oxen on the Tennessee border from
union citizens, and that they sold the
same very cheap to the rebels in this
Vicinity. ~
Another-and the last picture which
we shall at present portray-is Of a man
who urges " that no race of people on
earth Is so much deserving Of our friend
ship, kindness, confidence and esteem as
the negrOes.n Now this last gentleman
e universally popular with the cOlored
friends, and we have no doubt that when
engaged with them In private social con-
versation, he expressed much more than
in public, thus pleasantly paving the
way not only to political but to social
equality also. The wonder Is that this
gentleman, being q large slave
owner before the war, and more
over addicted to the habit OF giving
them the devil " pretty frequently, did
not sooner ascertain that they deserved
his kindness and sympathy When
his slightest commands were to bis slaves
law, strictly enforced by the memorable
lash, and from which there was no
appeal, where was his friendship, his
esteem, bis sympathy? But, presto I.
change. By the h~ocns-pocus tricks of
the war, his slaves have become freed
men, and if he does strike one, the in
suited darkey has the right to return
blow for blow thus he suddenly perceives
the necessity Of sympathy, of esteem, and
tenders his hand, and with it his conf
dence and friendship.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-21
*

New ORLEANS, September 2O.-Cot-
ton, dull and unsettled; sales,
$50 bales; low middling, nom
inally 21Ac: weeks receipts, I77i
bales; exports, 1913 bsies; stock, 17,O1s
bales. Flour, steady and firm superfine,
50; XIX, SI0@IS. Corn, scarce and
higher; mixed, 81 20; white, 81 30.
Oats, held at soc; sales at zoe. Pork,
dull; holders ask 1897 25. Bacon, steady
and firm shoulders, Ice; clear sides, 1870;
sugar-cured hams, 25lc 0obbing rates..
Lard, quiet but firm prince, t~ierces, 14sc.
Gold, l43l9144 sterling, 569584 New
York sight, ! premium
LOUISVILLE, September 20.-TObacco
easier; sale ia hhds.; S4919 for Tugs and
medium leaf. SupeFine -four firm,
81 so. Wheat scarce, 81 1902 %.
Shelled corn, 81 %; ear 81 10 in bulk.
Oats, CSC in bulk. Mess pork, S25.
Bacon shoulders, 142c clear rib sides, lSc;
clear sides, Isle; fancy hams, 23c packed.
Lard, lS4c. Whisky nominal, 35c
bonded. Groceries firm.
CINCINNATI, September 20.-Flour is
firm family SO 759ll. Wheat frmer
and higher (; No. / red closed at 81 $50
2 s. for white. Corn steady at 81 03G
! O5. Oats firmer at goose. Rye is
firmer at 81 28Gl 80. Barley higher at
81 5Oa1 so. Whisky dull at 35c bonded.
Provisions frmer but prices unchanged.
Bacon shoulders l43c clear ribbed sides
173c; clear sides Isle bulk shoulders
I3c; sides l5c; sugar cured hams B92ic,
Lard drmer 81 lSs@ealc. Butter steady
at ESQ 80c. Cheese l3!9l4c.
NEW YORK, September 20.-Cotton
dull and dropping (; uplands, 244G25e.
Flour Is q shade firmer; superfne, state
and western, IS 25G9 %. Whisky quiet
and unchanged. Wheat lower; amber
state, 50 SO. Rye steady western,
81 SOL 46. Corn less active, 81 249
l 90. Oats dull and dropping, 7l3972c
for Ohio and Chicago. Rice and coffee
nominal. Sugar less active and heavy (;
Cuba, ll5@l3@c; Havana, lac. No
lssses, prime frmer; Porto Rico, 70@75c
Pork heavy and dropping, S24 25. Lard
steady, I35@l4Sc for bbls. Dry goods
fairly active for all staple styles stan
dard sheetings, Hottie; Canton fan
nels, 323c; Clinton bleached muslins re-
duced to 324e.
NEW YORK, September 20.-Money
active and firm, 667c for call loans.
Sterling in moderate requeat at 94894.
Gold l434. Government stocks are with
out decided change. Stocks weak I;
Adams Express 623@6S; Merchants
Union l7@I8; Western Union Telegraph
4lf64l4; New York Central l05l9lO5a;
Erie 6l466Is Hudson 1279I2s; Illinois
Central 12l6l2l4.a
ST. LOUIS, September 20 -Tob2cco
steady and firm. Hemp unchanged.
Flour active and firm superfine, sra
7 so; XX, Sll so; XXX, Sl3 so. Wheat
declined 50. Corn firmer and higher,
81 1901 49,. Oats active, oSl9723c.
Barley firm, 81 I2t. Rye hrmer, l 2O@
l %. Provisions firm but quiet. Pork,
SOS so. Bacon shoulder, loo clear sides,
Isle sugar cured hams, 23@25c. Lard
in t~ierces, 243ci kegs, l5c. Whisky
quiet and nothing doing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-21
LATEST
G.
Night Dispatches.
IwEsrrnE -AssocIArrp rnras aErosrs.l


CIECINNATI, September 20.-In re-
spouse to q telegram from the Howard
association ofNew Orleans for assistance,
the chamber Of commerce has donated
$500, and appointed a committee of six
teen to solicit subscriptions from the
citizens, generally, for the same object.
Measures are 70 be taken immediately for
carrying out the object.
AUGUSTA, GA, September 0.-The
Republican contains an order of Gen.
POpe's, directing an election to be held In
Georgia, commencing on the 18th OctO-
Der and to continue three days, at which
the registered voters may vote for or
against the convention, and also for dele
gates for said convention, and a ma
jOrity of the votes decide. The senatorial
districts, as established by the state laws,
are adopted for the purpose Of represent
alton in the convention, which will con-
sist of l69 delegates. The instructions
are generally the same as those issued
for the election in Alabama.
LOUISVILLE, September 20.-The river
is stationary, with twenty eight inches
In the canal.
WASHINGTON, September 2O.-Gen.
Siekles had an interview this incoming
with Gen. Grant. .
Gen. Hancock VIII eavsh here In g few
days for st. Louis, but will not proceed
to New Orleans for some weeks.
The flags on all the public buildings are
at half mast, as a token of respect 10 the
memory Of Sir Frederick Bruce.
The treasury receipts since the first
inst, are as follows: From customs,
500, 034 900 in coin from internal reve-
nue., So. 700, 900 il currency. Amount Of
gold IN the treasury, SO, 697, 900; in gold
certificates, Sl6, 5gS 900.
New ORLEANS, September 2.-Gen.
Mower has issued sn order in regard to
s~elf-eXiled C~onfederates, who have since
returned. stating that they are now sub
ject to paroles.
COLUMBUS, GA, September 9.-The
steamboat Chepokee exploded her boilers
eighteen miles below here yesterday
Six persons, two whites and four colored,
were killed, all employees ofthe steamer.
The passengers are ali safe, but the boat
is a total loss.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 20.-The
bark Milan cleared for Sitka to-day with
a cargo of building material.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-21
a ELL OrINnICrmEnr


The Metropolitan Record prefers the
following bill of indictment against the
radical faction. 1t is far from complete
but as far al it goes 1t is true
They have fastened upon the country
q debt Of three thousand millions, at
least One-half of which was stolen by
official harpies and cormorants of their
own party.
They have ground to the earth with a
crushing weight of taxes the industrial
and producing classes Of the country.
They have established a b~Ond-Ocracy
which shares non Of the burdens i'm
posed upon the people, but which wakes
rich and fat on their sweat and toll.
While they have increased the price OF
all the necessaries of life by their infa-
nous policy, official p~lundering and par
tisan legislation, there has been no cor
responding increase in the wages Of in
dustry.
They have built up a thieving, swim
ding banking system, that picks ont of
the pockets of the people from twenty
five 70 thirty millions a year.
They have reduced ten states to the
condition Of subject provinces, where all
the rights Of the people are at the will Of
infamous miscreants like Sickles and
Pope, and where the niger is politically
the superior Of the white nan
They have disfranchised ten millions
of U own race and blood.
They have trsmpled under foot the
great vital principle of free government
that taxation and representation should
be iDseparable.
They have deprived the president OF
his constitutional authority and power,
and created il the place Of the three
departments an OvershadOwing usurps-
ton in the form of 3 congressional oil
garchy.
They have inflicted eternal disgrace
upon the country by the murder OF an
innocent woman, through such DEVILS
instruments as Holt and Stanton.
They have made q mockery OF the
ballot in Tennessee and Missouri, where
innocent men are murdered through the
connivance of Brownlow, Fletcher and
their hell hounds.
They have broken every congressional
and other pledge which they made
when they tricked the country into the
adoption and prosecution Of the war
policy,
They have let loose a food Of spies
and detectives over the land, and sub
orned perjurers to swear away the lives
Of innocent men and women.
They have provoked bloody collisions
in the south, and then fabricated there
from, through the instrumentslity of
paid agents and correspondents, infa-
nous lies, with which to fire the radical
heart.
They have c~oncOcted. through such
degraded wretches and bIsck-hearted
miscreAnts rs Ashley and Butler, most
devilish plots for the ruin Of their polIt-
ical opponents.
They hsve reduced the agricultural
and producing portion Of the country to
: state OF tributary vsssalsge to the man
uf%acturing m%OnOpolies Of Puritania.
They are now engaged in a deep con-
spiracy to change the form OF our gov
eminent and reduce the north to the
same condition as the south.
Such are the acts, such the designs of
the radical party.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-21

the extraordinary assumptions of presi-
Dental authority which have convulsed
the country, and ask himself, whatever
may be the motives OF Mr.. Johnson, if
official eecentricities Ito use the mildest
Of words may notsometimes arise to the
bad dignity Of high crimes and misde-
meanoTs.
TALLEYRAND said that Language wss
invented to conceal mems thoughts II
sickens one who wishes the triumph Of
truth alone, to see Language used as the
vehicle OF impudent falsehood. 1.-THE
irresponsible and nl-tempered exercise Of
power is q phrase that well stigmatizes
these usurpations and villRinies of despO-
tism OF the congress Of the United States,
all Of which the Tribune defends and
justihes, and gilds with unmeasured eu-
Iogies. Itis wholly out Of place when
applied to the President. HehRs assumed
no powers not vested 10 him by the con-
stItutiop. nor exercised halfef those with
which be is invested. 1t is an amazing
stretch Of impudence 10 charge him with
usurpatiOD. Nut be, but ABRAHAM LIN
coin. whom toe tribune deifes, author
lied the formation ofState Governments,
before the Wal had closed; and under
LINCoLN's authority, those Of Tennessee,
Arkansas, Louisiana and Florida were
established. Mr.. JOHNSON simply con-
tinued Nj. LINCOLN's policy. What he
termed any policy" was but the doc
trine, then held by the whole Republican
party, that the Southern States had never
been severed from the Union, nor could
be severed from it by secession. He
simply declared the logical consequences
OF this proposition, and adhered to the
doctrine, while Congress abandoned it,
on ending whittier it led. "Extraordi-
nary assumptions Of Presidential author
ity - "Oficial eceentricities J" "High
crimes and misdemesnors % These
sound like the babble offs man labouriDg
under mauid n DOtu.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-21

A GOVERNMENT Of white men for white
men; sud no political miscegensuon.
70 the Union OF thesrATKs: FIDEL-
rrv TO tue Constitution In its true extent and
meaning Obedience TO and maintenance OF
Al law. State and National, cOnstitutionahy
enacted.
RrsrsrAEcE TO Tyranny, Csurpation and Op
preston, Of one man OF many and 10 al en-
craaehments upon the rights OF neemeh otoi
States. OF upon the just and constitutions
prerogstives OF any Department Of the state
e. National Governments
No ESTABLISHMENT OF Military despotismsr
no enthroning OF martial law, no suspension
orthe writ OF Hsbeas Corpus, no Staying OF cit
izeus by Military Commission, no interference
with the Courts. no leireS de cdcha, in time oi
Pescs.
srzr- srFoRDrNATroS OF the Military TO the
civil Power.
\ Standing ARMIES Of States in time Of
peace.
R-rsroRsr18s OF DISTINGUISHED citizens TO al
rights aud privileges OF which they have eeh
disseizsd no prosecutions or disqusAheaAons
for political opinions; for the PAST oonVion
og offences. Tor the PRESENT and FUTUEE
UEroS. PEAcE, Law and ORDER.
PrRprrUAL ASSURANCE TO al freeuaen otthe
An5san race. ofau the CIVIL rights Of freemen.
No EErUD1ArIoS, by State or Nation OF any
honest and lawful debt
NoREyrvAL Of old party differences; but q
Union OF all Conservative men, Of al former
parties, who revere the Constitution. 10 restore
the cid landmarks OF the Government
No LEGISLATION TO plumber one poruoh o.
The country for the profit OF another poruon.
WHArEvER is JUST; whatever Is RIGHT
whatever is Of GOOD REPUTEr and worthy OF
The descendants OF English freer1en
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-21
rnE Is InTM..

In 1890 there were %, 900 colored moo.
pie in New Orleans, free negroes and
slaves sl told; the white population
numbered 10000. How is It possible
that only forty more whites than kIacks
have registered their names on the elec.
ton lists2 Radical impudence None
can explain 1t. Morally and politically
the fact may appear to belong 90 the
realm Of impossibilities; physically il
can be explained. The white msjority
was cut down to forty votes; the greater
number implies the smaller; the radi-
Gals might have left only forty white
voters altogether-the physical feast.
billty OF the outrage could not q mo-
ment be doubted by anybody.
Yet q thing was ~perpetrated in Louis
lana which is physically impossible, and
nevertheless has happened. In
1850 the census showed q cOlored popu.
lation OF 347, 900 In the state Of Louisiana.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-21
tn

10 uoace can be taken OF anonymous Com
uuuicatlons. Whatever IS intended fer in
se-tion in the APPEAL. must be suthenti-
Gated by the name and address OF me
writer, as q guarantees Of his good hith and
responsibility.
Business htters should be addressed 70 "IAk
APpEAL," Memphis.
Communication for publication must be VIII
ten on one side OF the page only, and with
AL other matters connected with the edito-
ral department, should be addressed: EDI-
TORS OF APPEAL, Memphis
We cannot asa rule, undertake 70 return srti-
slsy not round suitable for publication
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-21
PRINCIPLES GOVERNING THE con-
dict OF THE APPEAL.

A GOVERNMENT Of white men for white
- nnlEaInnl ma.nnrana alnn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-21

knows that the colored peo-
pie in the south have not increased dur
ing and since the war. General Howard
stated it as his firm conviction that thew
had lost about one-third of their number.
A great many have spread over the
northern states, and many thousands
have emigrated to Texas. And yet ST.
907 negroes have been registered In Lou
isiana as voters. AT the rate Of one
voter to six persons, Eve hundred thou
"a negroes now live in Louisiana-one
hundred and fifty thousand more than
in 1860. The whole thing is miraculous,
and the question occurs how it was ma
nipulated.-&. Louis Republican
The question can be easily enough
answered. Thousands Of negroes, able
bodied labourers, too lazy to work, and
spoiled by the Bureau, have flOcked into
the cities and towns. Moreover, il a
negro a register three or four times
over, he can vote three or four times
over. Don't We know how many ne.
groes were registered in Memphis7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-21
GREAT LAND SALE!

Charles H. DOrfon, Jr.
sspl5-7t 8. RIDGELY, Asst Sec'y.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-21

our Johnstons and Hamptons. Stamp
Z" alien" on the brows Of five hundred
thousand native born freemen, owners
Of the soil. Inscribe Gods fairest
image, natures crown jewel and the
nations darling" on the black breech Of
every semi-eivillzed, muskiferous baboon.
Kick over all obstacles of nature, COM
mon sense and revelation. Upset all
barriers of law, human and divine.
You've got the reins. It's your dogs
day now. tumble, tapgle, middle 10
vour hearts content. But remember,
all, remember you can't play the Ten
pessee game Of ringers do the voting,
mean whites the office holding" again.
Ebony's too numerous and too potent,
and has learned his own importance too
well to be bamboozled in that style any
longer. Equality" Is the watehword,
and complete equality it must be. The
southern "coIored brother " must be
made eligible TO any aud every Office in
the gift of the nation Of nations. He
must be elevated to precisely the
position from which his chalkier COM
plexioned and less fortunate relative
must be elected. Go on with your see
saw, darkey-go-up, whitey-go-down pro-
cess. Our canine will have his diurnal
period yet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-21

In this emergency, We wish 10 hear
nothing Of the purity Of the presidents
intentions. We must judge public men
by their acts, aud the quality Of their
sets is 10 be determined by results. The
irresponsible and III tempered exercise Of
power Is q phase Of politics to which
Ia this country We have never been &C.
cust0med, and God forbid that we should
ever become 30 The quarrel Of the
president 10 with the people, through
their Representatives, and ia this
struggle Il is 10 be determined
whether presidents shall be our servants
or whether we shall be theirs. Let the
reader turn to the constitution, and then
study the simple and well defined duties
Of the executive. Let him then consider
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-21
Dancing and DepOrtment.

/ AFR. H. c. LIPPARD having secured the
wi spacious and elegant Bali Room ef the
Gayoso House, takes pleasure in a~nnOuneinR he
will open his Academy on SATURDAY. Sep
TENDER q, 1867, for fnstruction Ia The above %.
lite and elegant accom- plishmenta.
Mr.. l. In arranging lis classes, desiring con-
R~eufality OF feeling amongst his scholars. re-
Quires and gives references.
The classes at the Gsyoso HOUSE viii be a
follows:
Ladies Class, Wednesdays and Saturdays at
10 a
Masters and Misses Glass. Wednesdays and
Gents Private Class, NulD Wednesdays and
saturdays, 5 pm.
He viii also give Instructions at
81. Mary's, Tuesdays and Fridays, 3p.m.
s.. Agnes, Mondays and Thursdays, 8 pm.
La Salette, Monday and ThursdaJs s, 5 pm.
Lee Ac deny, hours not arranged.
TEhMS-82O per Session or "a Lessons
Application for admission into any OF the
classes viii net be received during the hours o.
instruction, bnt Mr.. L. VIII recsivs applies
tons for she admission Of pupils At the Gayoso
H0uas from 10 am. 70 y m each day.
Nosnectators allowed during the hourE OF in
straation except parent and guardians OF pa
PilA sells n-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-21

IN compliance with q pledge made n their
i communication OF February last, TO the
Hon. Mayor and Board Of Aldermen, the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-21

WOULD call your SPECIAL attention 70
/ the fact, tina IN addition to my retail stock
OF Clothing l have JUST RECEIVED A
LARGE \ COMPILE STOCK, carefully got
ten up, EXPRESSLY FOR Ii JOBBING
TRADE, which will be found well adapted to
the wants of the county, and which I will sell
to MERCHANTS and WHOLESALE BUYERS
VERY FAVORABLE TERMS. l would
respectfully solicit an examination OF my stock
By merchants and Others visiting the city.
J. II. WILLIAMS.
No. 81 Main street,
se20lm Memphis, Tenn,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-21
THE BREADsTUFFs TRADE
Sew Sources OF Food Supply for Eng.
land.

From the London Times tcity ~artiolej Eept. q
II appears that OF the wheat impsrta-
tons during the past six months
amounting to S,295, 622 ewt., 40 : cent
was supplied by Russia and 10 Der cent
by Prussia. The United States stands
next, the proportion being 10 per cent.
thus indicating a commencement of the
promised revival OF this branch OF their
trade. Lastyear, in July, they sent Us oaIv
5000 cwt., and on the present occasion WI
have received 1922 cwt. Egypt and
Turkey have likewise contributed in,
creased quantities, the amount havin.-
been 5 per cent from the former and 81
per cent. from the latter. France. which
IN July, 1855, furnished the largest total
oext to Prussia, has sent onlv "a nah
cent, and Denmark only Iper cent he
new feature Is still presented Of oonsiSer.
able importations from mlseeisneons
and hitherto untried sources. Inc nnS19
tity under the head Of "other conntrSas,
having been 56S, 772 ewt., or II peT ee1t
of the whole, agains: only 1877, $50 wi in
the corresponding month Of last wear.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-21
FASHIONABLE DANCING ACADEMY
AND GYMNASTICS.

MDME. LEISE would most respectfully au-
vi nounce 10 the citizens OF Memphis that
her Glasses are now open ather new snd splen-
did Hail, at No. 2l Second street, in the Ad-
ANS block, one OF the most private and pleas
ant locations in the city. Nome. l.. has Two
large Halls suited 10 all the wants Of her pu-
pills. All her Classes viii be strictly private.
Pupils admitted on The days OF tuition. All
the new and most fashionable dances taught
in a few lesson. Ladies' classes tuesdays aud
Saturdays IT 10 o'clock IN. Masters anu
MisgeS Tuesdays and Saturdays at half past 3
o'clock pun; Gentlemen from 8 to 10 O'Clock
pm on Tue>days and Saturdays. Mdme. L.
will give instructions In the Lee Academy, the
Memphis Female Institute, and at Mrs. Ma
ghee's School in South Memphis, as soon as the
classes can be arranged. The Madame will also
give Instructions in the new Gymnastics. or
Physical Culture, which imparts so much grace
and beauty TO the figure. This training gives
her School the advantage over all Others, is
there Is no extra charge made for this branch.
Terms-tO suit the times-pert term Of twenty
four lessons, SIS.
Parents and guardians are invited 70 visit
School during the hours OF tuition, before
placing their children elsewhere, GOOd music
provided. and soirees given twice per month.
sell