davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-09-26
NOTICE.
Jane Anderson In the Norcou ~,
Va. Can't oferI Oh'
Joaanh Andoranu NoInHlO

VA. Can't 'f
Inc defendants Edgar, Edsel, Mary b. Mar
garet Anderson and - Anderson. whaao
christian name is unknown, miner children oS
Timothy Anderson deceased will take notioa
ehat Jane Anderson has filed her petition nraS ~
ing TO- dover in the Clirks office of Mam.ay,
County Ohio. on the 4th of March. A. n iSsS5n
against Edgar, Edsol, Mary b. Mar1nyct iSOI'
derson and - Anderson, whose ohristIa,,
name is unknown and others in the foiia,sian
Real Estate lying and being in Morgan co"npss
aforesaid, the south west quarter of s%sotion oS
and one hundred acres in the north west 80 90
ter Of section 70, being the south side of s"L
quarter, and eighty-two 0erGs on tho north sido
OF section 30, and ffty-four acres in Inc sontp
west corner Of the south east quarter Of sso,ion
81, all in township9 range IS' district Of I onda
sold at GAINESVILLE, Ohio. The defendants Ia
gar Edsei, Mary D. and Margaret AnJorson
and = Anderson, christian nAmo nnknoSen
minor heirs Of Timothy Anderson, deceas"I
will teGe notice and plead answer or dem%rpeSI
to said petition by uIFer
the 9th day Of November, A. d., 1867
or the same win be taken as confessed sgNinsi
said defendants. 's"'ns'
HANNA, EVANS a JONES.
sep" WV Att'ys for Pl'tf.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-09-26
THE RADICAL FIzZLEl

On Saturday last was witnessed, By a
feiv, q most complete Radical fzzle in
tn is place. For weeks had il teen adj
vertised that certain negro-equality
orators would address the assembled
multitudes in this town. For weeks
had the Radical, n~egro-loving, self.
styled "Union," Central Committee, of
Morgan county, been at work issuing
posters, circulars, &c, and eEjoinng,
by word of mouth, tho necessity of q
Grand Rally upon those who believe
in the superiority of Ham and his pos
terity For weeks had the ingenious
and world.rcnowned Brown Herdlded
throughout the land the evil conse-
quences which would arise from a non
attendance of this meeting. Well, the
day came, and q finer one for a politi.
col meeting is seldom seen. Early in
the morning a light rain fell which Land
the dust and cooled the atmospheric
By Q o'clock A. NJ, the sky was clear
and everything seemed inviting, par
ticularly the brilliant c~ountenances Of
ofthe political managers. "The orat-
ors are here" they exclaimed, "and by
10 o'clock we'll have the crowd ~
Well, 10 o'clock came, with it with it
what q change Tho .exultant faces
Of the Court house clique and other
Radical oficesholders and b~ond-hold-
ers, had changed into blank consterna-
ton The "multitudo" had gone to
Deavertown to attend that id cop
perheat meeting A committee was
at once appointed to saw them
from n total failure. The work ofthis
committee was to rouse up the people
OF both towns and mako them betake
themselves to the grove. The Silver
Band was placed at the head of Center
street, and was instructed to play the
most pleasing and enticing music. As
o o as tho band was at It's post
about IL M.-the committee of oDri-
vers and Beseechers" began their
work. In the course of nm hour about
two hundred people had been so sue.
cessfully "DrIven and B~eseochcd" as
to appear upon the streets. Hearing
the inspiring notes of "John Browns
body lies mouldorIngm the grave" dis
pensed Mt the head Of Center street,
this multitude" took up The march
and gladdened the eyes-on their ar
~rlvalabout o'clock-ofthe eloquent
orators who for a long time had anx-
lously awaited their coming. The
meeting was OF once opened by placing
Ex-Colonel f. b. Pond, of Fort Wae.
ner fame, in the chair. He introdu.
ced TO the audience n negro worshiper
called Col. Mckee. Who is said to be q
renegade from noble old Kentucky.-
This "loyal" gentlemAn's speech con-
sisted chiefly in denunciations against
the noble State of Kentucky. People
can understand why ho so terribly cur
Ses Kentucky when they remember
that that State was tho home of Henry
Clay, and when they remember that
Mckee was beaten 10000 in his own
Congressional District. Mckee was
ollowed by a General Grosvenor, of
Athens, n man who loves the negro
With his whole soul. G~Tosvenor did
lot choose to render himself too OBJ
'ox'ous to the multitude" and there.
're he closed his TRADE against tho
'hite a n,and his eulogy of tho negro,
ccupying about thirty minutes. In
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-09-26

the evening a small crowd in front of
the Court house constituted their even
ing meeting. 1t did not amount TO
much, as many of their own party are
free to confess. Thus ended the grand
Radical fzzle.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-09-26
BRIDGE NOTICE.

Subscribers to the Capital Stock Of the
Morgan County Bridge Company are hereby
Of tho work, they will no expected to com
plotO the payment of their stock. An install
ment Of ter per cent, is called Cor, payable on
the LIST day of August next, and q like amount
each thirty days thereafter until full payment
in each case is made. And il IL to be under
stood that all stock must be fully paid up by
tho lst day Of October next, when tho contract
ors have agreed to complete the structure.
By order Of the Board of Directors
W. 7. sPRAGUE PTest.
June 25th, le0T-3m.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-15

As soon as this war ceases, there Is
every reason 10 expect q large accession
10 our pOpulstion. Thousands Of sensi-
bic and practical men have been here,
connected with the army, aud have
looked with astonishment and delight at
our productive soil, charming climate
and great advantages Of agriculture.
They have seen that a farm hand ia a
Northern State Is ordinarily worth from
thirty 70 fifty dollars a mOnth-that is 10
gav. he earns that much, or say 5000 per
aDnum. In our State 4 good farm hand
can make five bales Of cotton, Of five
hundred pounds each. which would
make the profits Of his labor worth
5000 per annum, against $500 in a
Nortberu State better and more GER
tain business than going 10 California or
any Of the gold regions. Therefore Il Is
the value Of land with Us will be proper
tionately increased. II the tax OF seven
cents on the q hundred dollars, 20
which u burdens had been reduced in
s shall be increased 70 a reasonable
extent. IL is believed sufficient revenue
will be realized IN the next three years,
over snd above the ordinary expend-
itures 10 meet the arrears Of interest on
fba debt. 20 pay the sun now due, and
the further sum Of 81 ,245, 900, falling due
tn 1855.
Sueb were the vaccinations Of Gov
srnor BRowNLow, in 1865. Where is
that large anticipated accession to our
p~opulationu IN Tennessee What
farmland makes Eve bales OF cotton G
500 lbs. each, worth two thousand dol
lara? Has the value Of land +" proper
tionately increased ?" How much ofthe
interest and principal Of U State debt
has been paid? Governor BRowNLow
and the Faithful have had the running
If the machine all the time. Why are
moi his representations verified and fol
EfFaH0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-15
MARRIED

COMMUNICATIONS, on Thurs
day evening, Noyember IA, 1861, in the First
Baptist Church, BY Rev. A B. Miller Mr.. san
P. L~EDsETTER and Miss MoLLIE Z. ENNIS, al
OF this city.
Another throng Of the " fair and brave - as
sembled in the sacred edidce to witness the
marriage ceremonies OF this happy and much
esteemed couple. It was one Of the most bril-
liant and interesting affairs Of the kind which
has occurred this sesssn. Father" Miller
seemed delighted with his task; every one
present wore vresths Of smiles on their faces
and good wishes in their hearts and even the
little r~Osy-cheeksd children, who went with
their parents 70 see their beloved Sabbath
School teacher welded, spsrkled with delight,
and looked like q host OF angels showerins
blessings on theIovsIy bride. We congratulate
our friend Lsdbetter on mis- luck, for he has
secured one II the sweetest, best natured and
most amiabls bellies Of the BIN City. May
their lives be a perpetual honeymoon; their
paths forever strewn with the fairest rOsebuds
Of pleasure, and Llumined with the mellOwest
sunshine OF Joy and felicity.
Observation-Disclosures, in Huntsville,
Ala, or the 18Th INST, az The residence or The
hrfdrIs father, BIZ Rev. Dr. Ross, Mr.. JAMES r.
JONES, Of this city, and Miss N. Z. HUET.o OF
AUOLLer beuel4GA uAALLnb He alEAPLNtAA II
Junction, a1d leaving his bachelor friends
Sc out in the cold" We most sincere = cOngrat-
uIats him, and predict for him and his fair and
accomplished bride = nevsr-f4iling spring Of
welded bliss. May the barque which they have
rsighted with mutual love, glide down LIES
ueam amid banks OF flowers redoIent Of
weets, and famed by balmy breszes.
Congratulated g word so long.
! scarce can weave IL In my song
And fear again I must employ
That ancient phrase, l wish you Joy"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-15
LEGISLATIVE.

TUESDAY, November a
The following House bills were passed
on third reading:
An act changing the Carolina Insur-
ance Company Of Memphis to the Caro-
lima Life Insurance Company Of Mem
phis.
An act Incorporating the Merchants
Insurance Company Of Memphis.
House Joint resolutions:
A resolution appointing 8 Joint Com
miitee TO investigate the condition Of the
Railroad Sinking Fund. Concurred 10.
Resolution giving the Governor power
to remove any Railroad Director or Re-
ceiver on the part OF the State, whenevtr
he thinks hat the interests Of the State
demand 1t. Not cOncurred in.
Resolution instructing our Senators
and requesting our Representatives to
use their influence with Congress, for the
purpose Of having the tax on cotton and
tobacco repealed or modified, was con-
Cured In.
Resolution authorizing the Governor
to order an election, sitter thirty days
notice, for member of Congress for
the State at large, Referred to the Com
mittee on Federal Relations.
HOUsE-NEw BILLS.
Mr.. Medlin: A bill to extend the right
Of sitting on juries and holding Office to
all e~nfrsnchised persons.
Mr.. Hunt: A bill to amend the laws
in regard to the sale, transfer and con-
veysnce Of real estate.
Mr.. Reeves {. A bill to exempt from ex-
ecUtion certain property belonging to
practicing attorneys. The bill exempts
five hundred dollars worth Of law books
and certain Office furniture.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-15

held st $40 5000. Lard held firmly st
12c. Bacon irmer: clear sides, 15t@l53c:
shoulders, Il@II4c. Green meats dull
shoulders, Ste; hams, HOLE e. Cheese
quiet, l4kGl5c. Clover seed quiet, 1910
l24c. Timothy dnll, 81 1908 20. Apples
yer duh, 81 SOFAS. Potatoes dull, 81 so
as. Hogs, S6@6 40, gross; 81 759s 25,
nett.
LOUISVILLE, November Tobacco
quiet. Sales IS hhds Lugs s.. Medium
leaf 81. Flour dull. Wheat lower.
Corn, shelled, 81 new ear 60 to zoe.
Cotton dull and unchanged. Whisky,
bonded Csc. Pork dull, $40. Lard dull.
Bacon, shoulder, 124 clear sides l6t.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-15

=.T~CYPLEs GOVERNING THE CON
~ Tie AREEnL.

E.vrRVuETT Of while men loL HL
-s7. spd no political miscegenauou-
rrv,r- 70 b Union ofthe STATES; FIDEL-
+ba Constitution in its true extent and
--.rf7r Obedience 70 and .msintenanoe OF
IN 1.w state and National, oo~nstiJutohaAS
enacted. -
p-r-,~-r TO tyranny, Usurpauon and Up
-, of one man or many and 20 All en-
--,,.bmsnts upou the rights or reemen OF o
s-.tss or uusn the just and constitutional
----,gstIveg Of any Department OF the o%0e
o. NaHonaI Governments
y, Es-aFLrsHuESTs Of Military ~deSpotsns'
.,+b-onlpg Of martial law, no suspension
o,tbe writ OF Habeas Corpus, no Staying OF Gil
t-s,s bv Military commission, 10 interference
-.b the Courts, no lettrs5 de eaehet IN time o.
peace.
voT.xpps AEx1Es OF States In time o.
peace. al
Rr-roEAuox Of -disfrsnchised CITIZENS 20 a.
---sana privileges OF which they haNeo
-tzezfr-7: no prosecutions or dlsquaAA
az political opinions; for the FAsr'
~ offences: fcr the PEEsENT
uxr7V. PEACE, Law and OEDEE
P-rzprrrAL ASSURANCE TO all Teemen OF ~
,r-frsr race. ofau the CIVIL rights OF Tee
\, RrrrprArrox. by state or Nation OF any
honest and IswfuId debt
No EEvrvAL OF old party differences olI :
rotor Of al Conservative men, OF All loI-H
0s-fes who revere the Constitution. 10 Ie''
~ old landmarks OF the government
No LEGISLATION 70 plunder one portion .
t.s country Tor the Proat OF another Por'non-
wra-rvm is Just; Whatever Is
-rs-sver is Of GOOD EEPCTE and "ofthy O
-. s-zs-endants OF English treemen
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-15

NEW ORLEANS, November "A - Gen.
HanCOck's srrivaI is anxiously looked
for by the best Of citizens, who are hope
full that he will correct the abuses Of the
city administration.
A meeting OF the citizens was held
last night and 8 committee appointed TO
prepare resolutions, laying the currency
question before Gen. Hancock, and ask
ing him to act for their relief.
Large bills OF city issue are now at q
discount Of seventeen per cent, and
small notes Of same issue only three per
cent. Five dollar bills, which 8 few
days ago were only three to four per
cent. discount, are now fifteen to seven
teen. The Times in q strong article lays
the blame upon the Treasury officials.
The Bulletin says Gen. Hancock comes
to this community with a record Of an
educated and accomplished soldier and
gentleman, and should be welcomed as
such.
The PcGuzms says the most substan-
tiaI and ablest citizens should welcome
him here, and 10 him their views Of the
immediate necessities OF the hour, esDe-
ciaIly those unconneeted with political
affairs, should be presented. It also sug-
gests that a meeting be called and a com
miJtee appointed 70 tender q welcome to
Gen. Hancock, and present TO him the
de~plOrable condition Of the city, espe-
cially its financial condition.
BALTIMORE, November l4-About
noon, as +. A Pollard, the historian Of
Lee and his L~isuJensnts, was passing in
front Of the Aaltby House, be was sp-
preached by a son and nephew Of Gen.
Henry A. Wise, named John and Geo.
n-rrrIaGa Wise each If WhOun Grod q
sEUt at Pollard, one passing through his
right srm-he having his wife on his
left at the time. Pollard drew a pistol,
but was unable TO use it on sccount of
the wound, and the ball from his weapnu
struck the pavement. The Wises came
W from Richmond this morning 10 OBJ
tain satisfaction from Pollard for q letter
recently published by the latter in reply
TO D Of Gen. Wise on POllard's history
Of the var, and bad previously declared
their intention 10 shoot him on sight.
Both Of them are 10 custody to await az
examination.
NEW YORK, November l4-Three
hundred and thirty four meteors were
seen from Central Park Observatory last
night, Of which hfy-foUr left luminous
trains behind. The greater portion were
seen between three and five o'clock this
morning Five hundred were counted in
twenty minutes at Wilmington, Del
They were also seen at Detroit and
Chicago.
louisville. November 1.-THE build
ings burned this morning were small and
old, and Of nc great value Total loss,
sos. 600. Insured for sol 600.
The river i falling, with three feet
seven inches in the canal by the marx.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-15

Gen. Grant has issued q circular, sta
ting that much property abandoned by
the rebels during the war has since been
occupied by them without making the
required application for its restoration
and all such property will be formally
taken possession Of by the Government,
on the first Of January next, and rented
to refugees and freedmen.
II occurs TO Us that the General OF the
armies Of the United States has nothing
whatever TO do, since peace has been re-
stored, with property abandoned during
the war, and now in possession Of the
original owners. The laws reign now
aud the military power cannot be used
to turn men violently out Of possession
OF lands or take from them their goods
aad chattels. II the property ia forfeited
20 the United States, there are Courts Of
the United States whose prerogative il is
10 decide upon and give effect to such
forfeitures.
Moreover, all who have been psrdOned
or smnestied are restored to all their
rights OF property except to slaves. L. it
General GRANTS intention to dispossess
these men and their wives and children
Of their i~eldziand homes, and so inin-
itely to increase the already slmost in
tolerable distresses Of a ruined and help
less people2 Does he intend to enforce .
general confscation, by seizing upon the
plantations and homes Of all those in
Arkansas, FOR example, who left them,
/ either because It was unsafe to remain,
or because they entered the Confederate
armies, or removed with their negroes
70 Texas?
Is it possible that the President has
authorized notice to be given Of such an
intention and if not, what right has
General GRANT 70 announce IL? /
there any law that confers upon him
any such authority Is there any law
that imposes on him so ~ungrsteful a
dutyo When Congress wesries of the
work Of devilment, is the General Of the
Armies about to disturb the whole coun-
try by new measures of violence and
cruelty? To what new tyranny are the
people Of the South to be subjected and
10 effect what sinister purpose is such an
announcement made? Is it intended
to pacify the negroes who have been
promised farms, and who are ready with
arms in their hands to demand them ?
has it become evident that the promises
made them must be kept?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-15
MARKETS.

NEW YORK, November 1A-COtton Is
= shade lower sales, 400 bales uplauds
lSt@lSfc. Coffee quiet and firm. Cuba
sugar, l2lc; Havana, l2ic. Molasses
dull.
Money is steady at 6G7c for call
loans. Sterling quiet, 9G9t. Gold, 4OA
Government stocks lower, except
10 40s. Conversions will be somewhat
stimulated, from the fact hat the Treas
ury has announced that It will discon-
tinue the present plan after November
30th, when interest win be allowed on
7-SOs up to January lst. Stocks strong /.
new Tennessees, 63t.
NEW ORLEANS, November I4.-Cottop
declined sales, 200 bales receipts. 4442
bales; export, 2O64 bales. Sugar dun
aud dropping, MOlssses active. 7Ol99ae
common TO choice. Flour, superfiue, SO
Corn quiet. Oats declined. Pork dam
Whisky dull-Western, 30laS7Be for
bonded. Gold, 40fe.
ST. LOUIS, November I4-Tobacco.
steady aud unchanged. Cotton, dull, I5le.
Flour, hat and unsettled, 90 1857 so.
Wheat, easier, 81 S09S2 IS. Corn,
heavy, SO(G95c. Oats, 659073. Rye.
frmer, 81 80. Provisions, dul-pork
s2iGS2l IS; bacon shoulders, I2ie clear
sides, l5s0l6c. Hogs, dull. s. 506s6 so,
gross. Lard, ~tierces, l29l3c. Weather
pleasant.
CINCINNATI, November I4-Family
-four, SII9Il 25. Wheat, 81 As. Corn,
ear, S2Gs3e. Oats advanced 10 SEC. Bar
lev unchanged. Cotton dull, l6}c. To-
bHcco steady. Whisky unchanged. Pork
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-15
- CopREsPOYDENTs.

Ns notice can be taken OF Anonymous
muuicatl0nS. Whatever Is ~ =
e-zsou in the AFPEAL7 must De aulne
ra.sd by tie name and sddreS OF lhs
v4ter, Is 9 guarantees OF his good IAlIn an'
responsibility
R5sf1sss Letters should be ADDRESSED III
APPEAL, Memphis.
Co--uuulcau0ns for publication must De wiz
-. on . side OF the page only ana Wiz
Al other matters connected with ne su'o
rl.l department, should Re addressed Ell
-,zs APPEAL, Memphis,
vscsuuot IS a rule, undertake 70 return ALL
Il suot found suitabls for pubhcauon-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-15

THE Fan Meeting over this Course VIII CON-
i mence on the
Eleventh bay OF November, and Con-
tinue six Bays.
Three following races closed, by the named
entries, on the 18th lnstant:
NURSERY STAKE.
G. W. Dfuahunt enters General Duncan's
br + Antelope, BY Ava anche, dam Gazette, by
Johnson & Douglass enter blk. . Charlotte
Thompson, by imp. Mickey Free, dam Ada
johnson q Douglass enter s. C RicheI'eu, by
Jack Malone, dam the dam OF Mugzins, By
P. Mitchell enters br. c Elgin, by shelby,
dam by imp. Emue; second dam the dam Of
SOCKS.
dam thoroughbred but pedigree not known
dress red, gray and white.
". s. Trematne entsis s. c. BushwhacHer, by
Lexington, dam by Glencoe; dress red, white
Turner & Johnson enter br. c. Crystal, by
Avalanche, dam Gun, by Chile Harold.
GREEN STAKE.
G. W. DiIlahunt enters Gen. g.. ". H~ardlng's
b. Z Duetta. by Highlander, dam Delta, Dy imp.
Johnson & Douglass enters c. .. by Jack Ma
lone, dam Al1iuo, by imp. Albion 3 years
Gen. A. Buford enters br. m. by vandaI, dam
BY INN. Margrave . years Old dress red, gray
John H. Morgan enters Oh. T. Mamie Lstcher,
6y Australian, dam Lavender, by Wageaer;
3 years OH.
=. B. Thomas enters CHI. r HIra, by Lexington,
out Of Hegira, by imp. Ambassador
Turner i Johnson enters CHI Z Magazine, by
Australian, dam By old WAGNER
". A. Eowlkes enters dark br C. y Black
Wind, dam by Ambassador 8 years slu.
W. A. FOwikes enter b. T. by NaudEl, dam
Dutchess de Berri, by imp. Sovereign.
OYERTON HOTEL STAKE.
Mr. c. Castillo enters bay f. by Lexington.
dam Little Peggy, by CriPplei dress green and
] 6. Jones enters 2. m. Maggie English, by
Shiloh, dam Fanny By Epsilon; dress red gray
P. Mitchell enters Pat C~leburue, by Hiawa-
the, dam % imp. Emu second dam the dam Of
sack.
leans, by Jack Malone, dam Wagon mar.
". :. Trematns enters b b. WOri=y, by
Ringgold, dam by Glencoe; dress, red white
and blue.
7 E entries for this stake were closed on the
18th Instant.
RACES ZET OPEN FOR ENTRIES.
FirsI Day-First race, GayOsO House stake,
heats. for all ages.
Second D~ay-second race, two mile cash, for
all ages
Third Day-Ciiizens' purse, $500, two mile
heats, free Tor all ages.
third ay-SecoLd race, three mile dash, free
for all ages $500 purse.
Fourth ~Day-oecund race, Banksr purse,
$1,000, three mile heats, free for ali ages
Filth Dsy-sOuthern and Western Turf Con-
gress stake, four nj 2 heats
sixth bBy-ttrst race saloon stake, mile
heats. three best in five, $500 purse, Tree FOR AL
ages. Second race, mile heats for beaten horses,
70 be handicapped, 500 purse.
GEN. ". Z. FORREST, President.
A. 10. GIBSON. Secretary. ser
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-15
OPERA HOUSE
DANCING AOADEMY.

THE undersigned respectfully Informs the
Ladies and Gentlemen OF memphis that Es
will omen "a DANCING AGA ENVY in TINS
place on SATURDAY, November gtn, 10 she
Hall above Messrs- Mansneld q Cas- Drug
Store.
Instruction will be givenin square and round
Dances. COMPRISING the lafest and most iaSh-
ionaUie Dance, such as davotsi soclaisr Ian
GERS, Prince Imperial, C-aIedoni2ns, Iempete,
Camille etc
The u ndersigned has, for The last two years,
been teaching Ia the principal cities IN Viz
ginia, and mad. for the last tive seasons, charge
of Uns Ball Room az the yellow Sulphur
Spriu q, one Of the most fashiouaole SumEQer
resorts Of the country but nas, &C The soisit e
ton pf some Ladies' and aentiemen, resolved
70 OF en- an academy In this place
L8 SONS viii be given every TUESDAY and
SAT URDAY.
FSor Ladies, from 10 to y o'clock am.
For Misses and Masters nom ss TO u o'clock
For Gentlemen, rom S to 10 O'Clock pm.
A Session comprises three months or twenty
four lessons.
TERMs-Si5 per sesst n
EE-A Soiree DGnsante viii be given tw'cs a
month. 9. M. VAN EEKELEF.
REFERENCEs.-CoL W. r. Hunt, Mr.. X. 8.
Parham, Mr. Jas. N. Pettigrew. ut Peter COus-
in, MI q. Falls, Dr.. Frank Ramsay.
nova II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-15
LATEST
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