davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-01
II PLATFORM.

IoyAuTY 20 the Union Of the STATES
FIDELITY to the Constitution in its true
extent and meaning: Obedience to sno
maintenance Of al laws, State and Ma
tionsl, constitutionslly enacted.
RESISTANCE to Tyranny, U~surps1on
and Oppression, of q man or many
and to an sn-croachments upon the rights
Of freemen or Of States, or upon the just
and Constitutional prerogstives Of any
DEPARTMENT Of the state or National
Governments.
RESTORATION Of disfrsnchised citizens
to all rights and privileges Of which they
have been disseized.
PERPETUAL ASSURANCE TO the colored
race Of all the rights Of freemen.
No REPUTATION by State or Nation
OF any honest debt.
No ESTABLISHMENT Of Military Des-
pousms, no enthrOning Of martial Law,
no suspension Of the writ Of Hsbeas
Corpus. no Staying Of citizens by Mill
tsry Commissions, no Lettres de oachet,
in time Of peace.
STRICT sUBoRD1SATIoN Of the Military
10 the Civil Power.
No STANDING ARMIES OF States in time
Of peace.
APPROVAL Of the efforts Of tie Presi-
dent to prevent the humiliation Of civil
liberty By the revolutionizing Of the
Government, and to restore the Union Of
the States; and OF all that he has done
70 defend the Constitution and to main
taiR the rightfuI supremacy OF the civil
law snd charity and allowance for
what he has left undone or done 'ssIWv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-01

We have not thought that i~ncitationi
and urgings directly addressed to Con.
~servstiye Electors, were necessary, {,
arouse them to exertion. If the condi
ton Of the State, in the bonds Of an ig
noble oligarchy, if the condition Of them.
selves, the vasssls Of men whom they
despise, obeying laws imposed on them
by force and fraud, do not appeal to them
in accents eloquent enough to stir theii
souls, there is little use in words.
Whether we a now succeed is not !
question worth considering. Let Us
do all that an infamous law Of dis.
reimbursement permits US to do let
every man who is permitted to vote by
the inscriptions ministers Of a base injus-
tics, cast his vote T; and II then we are
defeated, let US stand ready to try it
again and again, until untiring exertion
is crowned with success. At last the
Right will conquer and political viii
lsiuy receive It's just reward.
We need not urge the ma~intainance
Of peace and order. No Conservative.
We are sure, thinks of anything else.
We have sIl to lose and nothing to gain.
by 8 riot.
II we are defeated, we can afford TO
wait. 1t is a long lane that has no turn
ing. If the Coloured vote is thrown
against rs now, it will not be long
until the negroes find out they have been
fooled and cheated. Radical promises
will not buy them bread snd meat, o
enable them to live in idleness. He
who does dogs work win get dogs pay.
It is an old French proveTb that You do
not trap the same fox twice. Feel no
against them II they vote against
They are simply deluded and mis-
led, and to be pitied for it is a sad fate,
81 any rate, that looks them in the face,
and they are making it worse, and 8 long
sud bitter repentance more certain, by
heir folly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-01
LATEST
BY TELEGI1APH
Night Dispatches.
-twrsTrnN ASSOCIATED rarss nrroara.I

] NEW ORLEANS, July 31.-The board Of
levee commissioners appointed q com
mittee to 90 north and negotiate levee
bonds, which Gov. Flanders will sign.
The board Of health declares Galveston
an infected port, and requests the Cover
nor to include it in his proclamation.
Only two cases of yellow fever reported
to-day.
LOUISVILLE, July 31.-The river Il
falling, with three feet two inches in the
canal.
CINCINNATI, July 8I.-The thermome-
ter was down to SIS outside the city early
this morning. rnae@
NEW YoRK, July s1.-Augusta, Ga,
accounts from the cotton crops are favor
able.
Savannah dispatches report the num-
Der of persons registered In Clinch county
at 5S4, the whites being In the majority.
WASHINGTON, July 3l.-Messick con-
sumed the whole day without concluding
the argument for the defense in the Sur
raft case.
BosroN, July 8l.-Amoug the passen-
gers per China which arrived last night,
were Admiral T~egetbOf Of the Austrian
navy and his brother Gen. T~egethoff, en-
route to Mexico to obtain the body of
Macmillan.
CHARLESTON, July 31.-A large repub-
lican mass meeting was held last night
freedmen largely prepOnderating. DR..
Mackey presided. After several speeches,
resolutions we're unanimously adopted
expressing unalterable determination to
carry out In good faith, and without re-
servstion, congressional measures look
- - a.-M-aaNaaa. n-I s.1AW-M-- A.
platform Of the recent republican onven
ton at Columbia. rs
Gen. Sickles has dismissed magistrate
Ceally, Of Columbia, from Office, for
releasing on insufficient bail, snd with
out due regard for gravity o offense COM
mitted, Rqdclif and Bailey, two men
charged with assaulting and beating J.
G. Thompson and w. J. Armstrong. The
military have arrested the accused par
ties, who will be krraigned before mill
tary commission at Charleston.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-01
University of Mississippi.

TXERCI5ES viii be resumed on the 9th Sep
II tember next. Rev. JOHN s. WAOpEL.
ID Chancellor, assisted BY a corps OF able
[ PrOfess1rS-
a Preparatory Department for students who
| design entering the Freshman Glass next year
is provided They must be hdesu years ofRge.
Latin, Greek and Mathematics alone are
taught.
A school OF Practical Science has been or
gained, especially for young men who desire
70 taEe an eclectic course, exclusive Of the
classics.
Commercial Law. Bookkeeping and Pen.
manship, viii be taught.
Necessa y additions TO our splendid collec-
ton OF Astronomical. Physical and Chemical
Apparatus will De made, under the superin-
tendency CT Or. l. &. Garland, during the
present vacation.
The Law Department. under the instruction
% Hon. L. Q g Lamar, Is IN successful opera
ton. The advantages OF an extensive Law
Library. and the sittings Of the FeieraI Court
and the High Court or Errors and Appeals at
this place. commend this department to young
gent emen who are candidates for the Bar.
TERMS.
In all the departments tfor annual sess-
Fuel. S5: DEPOSIT to cover damages. So. Is 70
students must make up the dedcit when the
fuel ice is exhausted Board a. SIS
per month IN private families. at SIS to IS
washing about s. ard lights 81 per month. No
room rent Is CHARGED, but students will provide
their own furniture.
The heaIthfnluess Of Oxford. its oclal refine
ment and religious privileges, onmend the
]. NJ. HOWRY.
Secretary or thz Board.
Oxford, July IS 1857. jTl5 dzw-w6v
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-01
EnR

FOR GOVERNOR
DGE
FOR STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBlIt
INSTRUCTION,
COL. CHARLES S. CAMERON.
OF Shelby County.
FOR CONGRESS,
HON. john W. LEFTWICH.
FOR sTATE SENATOR,
HON. JOHN W. SMITH.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
HON. DAN ABLE.
HON. ". W. COLEMAN.
FOR FLOATER,
GEN. p. B. GLEEE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-01
Cu.pTrARLF nIssIOy.

We have had the pleasure Of a call
from Mrs. J. HADDwIN, Of Charleston,
S. C., who has come, recommended by
citizens Of Charleston, TO solicit assis-
lance for the suffering, destitute, starring
families on Johns Island, st. Andrews
Parish, :. c., eight miles from Charles
ton. We hope that her mission Of
charity may be crowned with success,
None Of our people suffered more during
the war, or were more completely i'm
poverished than those OF the islands on
the coast OF the Palmetto State, and
more deserve our sympathy. The
cries Of the suffering only reach Us when
some messenger comes from them with
the sad recital Of their restitution and
distress, to ask Us not to let them die Of
hunger. Those whose ears are open to
these cries may obtain the address OF
BALDWIN at the WOrshsm House.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-01
T-ELEGRAPHIC mARKETs

LOUISVILLE, July 3l.-Sales of 2l1
hogshesds of tobacco at full rates, s. 25G
5 25 for Jugs; S6@28 for leaf. Flour. 81
for superfine; 81 for No. l new. Prime
whert, 81 %. Corn, 81 05 for shelled and
delivered S5e for bulk old So for old;
55G60c for new. Mess pork, S24. Prime
lard, l2$@l3c. Bacon, l3c for shoulders
l6Ac for clear sides. Raw whisky in
bond, 30@3Ic.
NEW ORLEANS, July 3l.-Sales Of cot
ton, 500 bales firm 25c for low mid
ding; receipts, POS bales; exports, S37
bales. Louisiana sugar unchanged Cuba
in better demand and firm l3c for No.
Is. MOlasses unchanged. Flour I'M
changed and prices nominal; 81 so for
extra. Corn dull and declining 81 DIDO
l 80, whole range. Oats nominslly at
81 Is; stock in first hands exhausted.
Pork, no sales; held at 500 % for round
lots. Bacon, very quiet and weaker;
jobbing sales at ISOLDE for shoulders (;
l69l6}c for clesrsides; l9923c for sugar
cured hams. Lard, quiet l34Gl4c for
tierces Gold, 40. Sterling 523@543.
New York sight, ! premium.
NEW YORK, July 3I.-COttOu q shade
firmer; sales 5000 bales; 2Sc for uplands.
Flour irregular and unsettled, So 25G
Z 55 for superfine. Whisky irmer, Csc
in bond for western. Wheat heavy and
lower. Rye quiet and unchanged. Corn
heavy and lower; 81 DIAL 034c> for new
mixed. Oats dull, S09S4c. Coffee act
i've and firm, Rio Ice in gold. Sugar
steady, Halle for Cuba. Molasses quiet.
Pork firm, SIS 50 for new mess.
Money market easy, 495 for call
loans. Sterling quiet, 9!@l0i. Gold q
shade lower, 40. Government stocks
without decided change. Stocks heavy,
and lower. Receipts at the sub-tressury,
So, l56, 203 payments, SS,586, 99S; bal
snce, Sl26, 3l5,067.
C~INCINATTI, July 3L.-Flour dull and
50 50@SI0 so for family; 1909 25
for Y. Wheat lower. Corn dull; zoe in
bulk. Oats dull zoe for new, 81 for old.
Rye dull, at 81 10. Whisky dull, at SOC
in bond. Pork S24. Bulk meats dull, at
lite for shoulders, 134c for sides. Bacon
quiet, at 12Ac for shoulders 14} for clear
sides, aud I6c for clear sides. Lard
dull, at 1850. Coffee steady, at 2S@274c
for Rio. sugar firm, at l29l52c for raw,
for hard refined.
ST. LOUIS, July 3l.-TObac0o more
and unchanged. Flour dull and
dropping, unsettled, SS69; Y, 50 SOFA
II so; XX, SlI 5O9l3 for choice TO
Isncy. Wheat dull and dropping, ex-
eept fancy, which is scarce 81 90(G1 97@
FOR prime, S2G2 06 for choice, 81 100
, Is for fancy. Corn dull and lower,
]76S 03 for white, S59S6c for yellow,
for miSed. Oats lower, S26s5c
'or old, 75c for new. Rye heavy. Pork
iull. Bacon dull and heavy. Whisky,
s262 O5.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-01
Order Concerning Concealed
Weapons.
&c 80 e. M,lE4EaoFoLEErAAs PoEIeE,l

OfFfCE sUPT METROPOLITAN PoLrCK1
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July ., 1857.
special order
The efforts that are being made By tn,
Committees Of the TWO political u~srtIes nd
make such just and satisfactory arranRement,
for the approaching election, as will leave nc
excuses ior either party or any member Thereof
70 complain that ample oppOrtuni y viii no
be afforded every legal voter In shelby eountv
10 deposit his ballot, b q prompt every eIf
lien OF ihs county 20 second these laudabfe
Efforts BY ~abstaining from every act thai viii
endanger ne peace and good order that are Of
vital Importance 70 Us as q community.
The almost universal practice IN CARVING
concealed weapons in violation or law, may. Il
not abstained rom durinHt the progress OF VIVA
VIII unavoidably be . most K ling election,
bring u~nspeasable sorrow upon our people
and blast for years the COMMERCIAL interesfs IN
our thriving city G cd men OF all rarties viii
not hesitate cheerfully 10 comply with such
reasonable orders as Will insure frauouUffv
the evil disposed and vicious MUST BE MADE n
COMPLY or suder the consequences.
IN order that no one may plead ignorance OF
the law, timely notice is hereby given thaf tn
carrying OF concealed weapons wlthiu M
limits or The city Of Memph s is a violation OF
the city ordinances, punishable by dne OF NOT
les tnan nVe nor more than hry dollars.
Every effort VIII be made TO detect Violations
OF this ordinance, and 10 bring the guilty par
ties TO Justice. Upon the receipt OF Informa-
ton that any person is in possession or con-
cealed WearOns, the offender will be urompIv
arrested and confined Ia the S-tauonhouse
where he viii spend the dav. in default OF one
ndre dollars forfeit. Persons from the
couI Try desiring 70 vote in the city are re-
Quested 70 deposit their arms at the Station
houses, where they viii be kept until the own
ers have voted and are resdy to return home
when they will be promptly returned.
sB BEAUMONT, suP't N. P.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-01
SIXTH DAY

FIRST RACE-sALoON sTAKE-MIe
heats three best In I've. Free for all ages.
Purse s6D0. Entrance s5. Second hone 20 get
the entrance money.
SECOND MISREPRESENTATION STAKE.
Nile heats for beaten horses that have been run
At this meeting. Entrance so. Purse 500
The Pool seller to add 500. Horses 10 be ham
dicapped by a committee appointed By the
President. A .. GIBSON,
JyDt % Acting Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-01
Thursday, lst Da5 Of August Next,

To III the offices 0f Governor. State Superfn-
tendent Of Public Instruction, Rsureseutattve
10 Congress frOm The Elga-u Congressional
district, State Senator fOrtbe III trict composed
or Shelby ana Fay-tte ~countiss, two ifepre-
sentatlves rom Shelby county, aud a FIoater
from the District composed Of Shelby, Upton
and Fay cite counties
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-01
FOREIGN.

LONDON, July 3l.-Consols, 944 5-2Os,
723; Illinois Central, AZ; Erie, 4S3; At
lantic aud Great Western, 23I.
LIVERPOOL, July 81, evening.-COtton
dull, decline I'd on middling uplsnds
I0(d for uplands, 103d for Orleans; sales
to-day, 10000 bales. Decentralization
Is lower, closed at 29s. Corn dull, SIS
per quarter for new mixed. Barley, oats
and peas quiet and unchanged. Provis-
ions-cheess declined Is, 53s per GENITAL
for fine American lard advanced to Sos
for American; pork 73s and beef laos
per Dbl bacon, ass per GENITAL. PetrO-
leum spirits, Sd, Is AID per gallon for re-
fined.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-01

whites and negroes is a despotism that
Rot only Expresses, but degrsdes and dis
honours and that a military d~espotism
is far preferable to such a government as
that under which the minority have no
rights. No mar is any longer surprised,
the best are hardly indignant, at any
usurpstions OF power. No man dreams
Of resistance or " protest against a
Iawless tyranny and the country de-
msuds a CEsAR.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-01

from the District composed or Shelly, Tipton
and Fay cite counties
DISTRICT NOT.
JudgesJ " Rledsos, B \ Bond. Willis n Eitel
Clerks-J IL Sink, IN WiIherngton.
DISTRICT No.2
Judges-wC Ward, Daniel Corsitt, II PThomp-
Ciorks-wnlism sIgler. J F Nelson.
DISTRICT Nc.
Jqdges-G R VIM, CHARLES Crenshas, J c
cierks-B F Dancan, W T Goldsby.
DISTRICT NO
Judges ] Sig e-, F Hester, James Carroll.
Clerks-Samuel Hammontleo. 7 " Hines.
DISTRICT NO.
Jqdges-A B Newkirk, S NJ Allen, J y Shep-
CeTks-J W King, Charles n Taylor
DISTRICT NO.
Judges-G N Bartlett, J 4 Priddy, John Rous-
Gle. Es-H L Priddy, B S Taylor.
D1srRIcTNo.S
Jqdges-H Brewer, Robert J Chester, Thomas
C~lefks-Robert Gillespie, P B Goodwin.
DISTRICT NOE.
Judges-D A HaTren, Nj Turner. PIT Jones'.
Clerks-AJ Fletcher, Virginius Leake.
DISTRICT NJ. 70.
Judges-T c Blakely, + W Ramsey, H Irby.
Clerks-R Koen,J K Waddy-
DISTRICT NO. II.
Judge-w Hack, r r Evans, JF MoIiter.
Clerks Clark J NJ Woodson.
DISTRICT NO. p
Judges-BA Hildebrsnd, James stewart, W
Clerks-D G James, Doyle Pearson.
DISTRICT NO. r.
J~ndees-Jehu Arnold, W L .undey, L W Lo-
C~lerks-Jacob Glenn. Stephenson.
DISTRICT NO. IS.
JudgeyJ T swayne. c W Anderson, L Howes.
Clerks-W BCoiton, ] Danbury.
DISTRICT NO G.
Judges-C L Brooks, Robert McKenna. j r
Clerks-A g Williamson, W W Rochen.
DISTRICT NO. l.,
Judges-A Il Douglas, J Massey, VIM Bridge
CleFEs-w s Smith, T Giles.
CITY OF MEMPHIs-FIRsT WARD.
Judges B Moseley, John L Randle, John
CeTEsEMarcus Edwards, ] Cartwright
SECOND WARD.
Judges Samelson, E W sawyer, John New
suF1e.
Clerks-Hugh Fox, W H Bridges.
THIRD WARD.
Judges-Louis Amis, F J Atwsl, Peter Con-
nelly
Clerks-H F Dix, Charles Myers.
FOURTH WARD.
McWUliams. NJ I Williamson. |
John II Bowen.
C-lerks-Louis B Fould, Henry Lynn.
FIFTH WARD.
Judges-Thomas ODonnen, " L Marsh, James
BsnkS.
Clerks-I E Waters, W H Hodges
SIXTH WARD,
Iudges-AT shaw, G B Church, Joseph A Gro
Cierks-M ] Tobin, Cook Creighton.
SEVENTH WARD
I~udRe-Martin Kelly, JP Foster, B Merrill.
Jerks Case, WN Hunt.
EIGHTH WARD.
I~udee-George Haywood, W Fl. Passmors, J
b StebhinE.
Ierks-J A skidmore, Joseph WInisms. Jr.
]. D. DAVIS.
Com'r OF Registration for shelby county.
jy24
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-01
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

no nouce can be taken OF anonymous Conn.,
nunications. Whatever Is 4 intended fer in
ssrtion in the APPEAL, must be suthenti-
Gated by the name and address Of the
writer, As a guarantee Of his good mith and
responsibility.
Business letters should be addressed to THE
APFEAL" Memphis.
Communication for publication must be writ
ten on one dde OF the page only, and with
an other matters connected with the edito-
nal depsrtment. should be addressed: ED1-
Tors oFTHE APPEAL, Memphis
We cannot as a rule, undertake TO return srt-
eles not found suitable for publication.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-01
Midway school, Charlottesville. Va.

| THE third session. OF this school viii begin on
l 4 the h1s- v eduesday Cf September next, and
end on the last Wednesday Of June. Is6s. con-
sistitz or two terms OF nv months each. The
I course OF stu y is designed TO prepare bows
Tor the University or Ntrg MIA, or any other
college, or for the practical business OF lie.
Board and Tuition, $50 per
t~erm-PATABLE N Muse and
Drawing at Professors cha ges Washing.
tuei and Lights, a. acfual cost Faeh pupil fur
Nishes bis own towels For circulars and other
Particulars address WILSOE e.. y CARR
charlottesville Va; JOSEPh PACKARD JR.
Iheo- Semlnsry, Fairfax county, Va, Prinei-
/ pals.
R-efereDces-The Faculty OF the University OF
Virginia. fvI6 2taw2wa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-01
SHELBY FEilALR INSTITUTE,
Nashvllls, Tepnessee.

COATED In the large and handsome build
Il lnga, corner Of Broad and Vine sfrsets.
formerly occupied by The Shelby Medical CoI-
lege, embracing an entire square.
An ahle ana experienced corps OF Teacher
Lne mnst complete Chemical and PhfIlsophfcai
Apparatus AID Cabinet OF Minerals "a the
south, and Educational Advantages OF a supg-
riOr order.
The Principal has had an experience OF TWEEN
ty-siE years In the south, aud the VIca-prnci-
pa, formerly PrJfe-foriu the NASHVILLE Unfver-
sly, sa graduate OF the Universities OF Edin-
burg and Boun.
SESSIONS begins on the FIRST MONDAYS OF
SkPIEMBER and FEBRUARY, and close On
the Third Thursday Of June.
IERMs-bOard and Engisn Tuition. Session
Of I'VE months, $50 o. Muvic. French. etc-
Extra FOR psfuculsrs send for a Catalogue,
GE4 g BUTLER A.. D., PRINCIPAL
BLACkIE, a. 81 M j., Vlcs-Prin.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-01
For Brazil.

nESIROUS OF emigratirE 10 Brazil this fan.
u offer my Place iCr sale, dirt cheap.
II is situated about etzhtmEes east OF Memphis,
2 Itlle over oue-hsH mile south OF GOOdletts
station, on the s.. and :. r. F.. contains
seventy-nye acres, fny ia cultivation, nearly
AL the open land enclosed with 8 young a q
vigorous hedge, new framed house. with SIX
rooms and very convene t, cabins, etc, etc.
Come aud see the nlace. or inquire OF Rnys sr,
Irezeyent & Co. Z6 second street, remphls.
Also other lands for sale.
Jy6 u g. o. BUNTYN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-01
MEMPHIS
ASSOCIATION COURSE
FALL MEETING 1857.
TUE FALL MEETING OVER THIS COURSE
l. will commence on the
FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER
MEETING 1857.
FIRST MONDAY IN EOVEMBEI
SIX DAYS.
FIRST

FIRST RACELNURsERY srAKEu-we
the subscribers, agree 20 run a SWeepstake
Race over the Memphis Association Course, Al
tho Fail Meeting, 1857, with Colts aud FiIies.
two years old. one mills dash, IS subscription.
play or pay the Association 70 add ~ssO0-three
or more 70 hl the stake, 70 name and close on
the 18th September, 1851.
SECOND RACESGREEN sTAKE."-Mne
heats for untrieA hree-ysar olds, $50 entrance,
play or pay. Association to give 500. Three
or more 10 nj the stake, 70 name and close the
18th September. 1857.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-01
Furniture. Uiothing. gtr..at AurtIon.
A. S. LEVY q co
EDUCATIONAL
FLORBNOH
SYNODICAL FEMALE COLLEGE,

H'Hls Institution, which has long enjoyed a
very high reputation among the FemaTs
colleges or the south, Is situated az Florence
Ala which Is admitted to b. one o. the mosf
aeughtful and salubuUus towns ia the SOUTH
vet. III j. very easy OF access. A branch of
ne memphis and Charleston railroad runs 10
7outh Florence. It's President Rev Or. VIM.
H. Mitchell, f. well known as one Of the abIest
teachers ia the country.
The synod OF Memphis a. ia last ueeffug
passed. the following resolution we believe
mat me Florence Synodicai Female COLLEGE
rom Ihs euglpLlty Of is location, q e ability
Of It's Faculty, the course and system or M m
.truetlOu, anords equal or superior advantages
iCr the education OF Females 70 any INSTITUTION
10 the country"
Next session viii commence on the 9Th day q
September text. For further particuIgu abnIv
70 the President, or %
ROBERT NJ. PATTON,
Governor Of Alabama
President Of the Board or Trugfess
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-01
ST. PAUL'S ACADEMY,
Helena, Ark.

THE Fourth Annual Session OF st. Paurt
L Academy, Helena, Arkansas, for the recep
ton OF boarders and day pupils, VIII commenc,
on tue
First Monday In September,
Prospectus giving full particulars can be had
iiysi In I. CoGAN. President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-01
w. &. Wards
SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Nashville, Tenn.
A superior Boarding and Day School

phpNH v A1ALE ~ BAN HNMWgA
Points in his School.
1. English and Hafhematica Course, the
same with hrst-class colleges
2. Pure French by y French Teacher
German and Spanish next session. Our rate,
for these, though Low er than other schools
will be continued.
3. Latin and Greek, without Charge
Latin IS vital tn scholarship. It is, say,
George P. Marsh. a petr hcatiOn OF Ihe
principles OF articulate language"
4. Music made attractive, by new seven
octave Pianos for practice.
s. school nesks-theneW patent style.
s. Esthefie studies-The beautiful Paint.
ings OF last year speak for themselves.
Z. Good HeaIth-ThR bill for drugs for
ten months was SO 10. Result OF good diet,
thorough ventilation and filtered water
=. Moral En1uence-sRered music IN
chapel free 10 all. Pupils worship in the city
churches OF their choice on the Sabbath.
0. Home E~nHHence-The society OF she
Hcuse-the Etiquette ofthe Table the many
lessons On polite cultuTe-Ers Indispensable
to many and valuable 70 all.
Thenext session will open on the
FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER,
Catalogues, giving full particulars, furnished
on application. REV.. w. Z. WARD,
1yG3 Wv Principal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-01
Female Collegiate Institute,
Jackson, Tenn.
REE. A. v. JOyEs. AN, PRESIDENT.

TNHE Institut.On for Young Ladies OF our
il country. send yOu daughters. and fuI
satisfaction, In AL respects, shall be given.
Next Session Begins Aug. eS, 81.
For particulars address The President iy0 sw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-01
FOURTH DAY

FIRST RACE-ovERToN HOTEL STAKE.
Mile heats for horses owned in shelby county
September l., lS67. Entrance SO. play or pay.
uvert0n Hotel to add 500. Three or more %
I'll, TO name and close 18th September. 1857.
SECOND RACE" BANKERS PURSE
Three mile heats for all ages. Purse si0Ol. En-
trance $50. Three or more to I'LL. Eztrauce
money to 90 70 the second horse.