davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-12
FOREIGN.

BERLIN, September 1.-THE second
parliament OF the confederation of the
North German states met to-day, and
was formally opened by King William
in a speech. The king commenced by
addressing a warm welcome 10 the rep
resentatives as members of the first
German parliament which had met
under the new constitution. Abiding TO
the position Of the North German states,
he said that the natural relations with
the rest Of Germany had been fixed by
the treaties ofZOlverein, which they had
signed. He assured the members that
the financial condition of the confede-
ration was excellent It's revenue, so
far, has been quite sufficient to meet
all expenditures. He promised that
bills would be introduced providing for
the complete and equal settlement Of
terms and conditions Of military service,
making all necessary regulations, pass
ports, prescribing weights and measures
for the country, regulating postal mat
ters with foreign nations, and looking TO
the establishment of consulates in all
foreign ports and protection TO the COM
mercial and marine confederation every
where on the high seas. The king con-
cluded his speech with the following
peaceful aspiration: "Gentlemen: Pro-
gress is to be the great principle underly-
ing all your discussions. Your work viii
be werk of peace, and, by Gods bless
ing, the fatherland will in peace enjoy
the fruits of your labor"
CONSTANTINOPLE, September 1.-THE
Russian ambassador has presented the
porte with another note of his govern
ment, which demands the cessiOn OF
Crete tn Greece, and full equality to all
Christians and Mahommedans in the
provinces Of Turkey. The demand is
declared to be the ultimatum in Russia,
and an answer is asked within ten days.
In the diplomatic circles war is regarded
as almost inevitable.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-12

DieIrhoa, Dysentery, Summer Com
plant, Cholera Morbus, Flux, Chill
dren's Teething, and the Great
Prevent We Of Asiatic Cholera.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-12

In 1857, his cornet-a-piston player,
KRnig, died insane at Paris. The loss
of one with whom he had been so long
associated, had aserious effect on Julien
and from this period his energies seemed
tn fsil; he was most anxious to return to
France. His last concerts in London
took place at the Lyeeum in 1858. His
last appearance in public was at the
Free-Irade hall, Manchester, in the early
part of February, 1853. After this he left
England, broken in health and spirits.
He went to Paris, where he was impris-
oned for debt at Clichy. He was arrested
as an Englishman, st the suit of an Eng
lishman. This greatly increased his
mental excitement, which had been for
some time apparent. On being liberated
he arranged to give some concerts on a
grand scale at the Cirque Imperial, in
the Champs Elysees. The first
was to have taken place on
March %, 1860, but it was
found necessary to put him under re-
straint some three weeks before that
time. He was sitting at the pianOforte
one morning, when he suddenly rose
with knife in his hand, and, addressing
young lady who was on visit in the
house, told her he had an inspiration
from heaven to kill her. With wonder
ful presence of mind, she declared she
was ready to die, but asked him to grant
her one favor before fulfilling his mission.
What is it?" he replied 81 have
power to agree to what you may de-
mand." She begged that he would let
her hear him play some Of his own COM
positions on the piccolo. He consented,
and went into an adjoining room te
fetch the instrument. She turned the
key upon him and rang for assistance.
He was taken to DIR. Pineps MaisOn de
Sante, known as La Folie st. James,
where he died raving mad, on March
Il 1850
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-12
STATE NEWS.

Capt Judd, an officer of the freed
mems bureau in Pulaski county, has rem
dered himself 50 obnoxious that he can
not obtain a place to board.
The editor of the Daily american
Union is eloquent over the assaults Of the
swerms of mosquitoes just now infesting
Chattanooga. At the same place wheat
was selling on Tuesday at 81 55 per
bushel, and scarce.
The onion and Dispatch Of the 10th
is not complimentary to the denizens OF
Nashville. 1t says: Up to the 8lst OF
August there had been one hundred per-
sons who had registered as bankrupts in
this district. If all who really ought to
take advantage of this law would do it,
there would be one thousand instead OF
one hundred.
Mr.. Abraham Myers, Of Nashville,
who fell and fatally injured himself last
Saturday evening, at Louisville, KY,
was buried on Monday at the former city
by the independent order of red men, y
Of which fraternity he was member
with all the peculiarly impressive cere-
monies Of the brotherhood, and the fune-
raj was otherwise numerously attended.
Mr.. Myers was the most prominent Of
the candidates for the mayOralty o
Nashville.
-Oid Brownlow is expected at Nash.
willie in two weeks. His private secre-
tary, II. Ii. Thomas, left for Knoxville
Tuesday night.
The election returns of four counties
viz: Madison, OvertOn, Putnam and
Sullivan, are yet to be received. Brown
lows majority has already reached
81 ops. The vote, so far as heard from
stands: Brownlow, 1922; Etheridge
q. .S96. .
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-12
Second Monday in september, 1867.

Forest Hill Is truly an Eiue1fi0aai IIo1le estsy
Of access yet shut on from distraetlug lriru-
euoes- This Institution Is. in all its appoint
ments, we'll lifted 70 send forth healthy, Intel
Hgent, accomplished graduates. None ofner
than the 6eR " Teachers are here retained.
For Circulars apply TO
b r-- Rev. b MILLER, Proprietor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-12
ARKANSAS NEWS

The Pine Bluff weekly Dispatch is
pleased to find that proper attention is
being paid to the Introduction OF white
labor in that section, 10 the eventual
totaI exclusion Of the freedmen, who
have for two years past been fairly tried
and found lamentably wanting in every
requisite to render them profitable TO
their employers. The same paper says :
a. DESPITE the hard times we notice new
buildings being erected all over the city.
This is certainly an evidence that our
neople are looking ahead for something
better.n
THE Conservative gives the following
a. the completed registration for Saline
county: Whites, 7l2; negroes, AZ which
is the most cheering exhibition in favor
Of a white mans government we have
seen in some time
The Daily Gazette Of the 9th instant
gives quite as cheering news Of registra-
ton i'm Craighead county, viz: whites,
522; blacks, Al.
The Fort Smith Herald says: We
learn from Judge @. w. Gunter, OF the
Cherokee patton, that a company of In-
'dians in pursuit of horse thieves, some
time last week, on Grand river, above
Fort Gibson, came upon gang OF them,
and killed eighteen. Two or three made
their escape. The thieves were mostly
Cherokees and Creeks. This is doing
business with biz auger in the way Of
killing off horse thieves. Some OF our
citizens say that they hope the company
will extend their labors TO this vicinity,
as they feel certain they could find few
Of the tribe of horse thieves who deserve
the same fate
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-12
HEBREW ANB MASONIC CALENDAR.
MASONIODIREOTORY,
IRRZ

LODGES.
AEGERoNA, No. l6S. Meets lst Monday in
every month, at Odd-FellOws' Hall. cor. Court
and Main. d. B. Forster, 2S4 Front street,
W. NJ; John Beamish, Secy,
sOurII MEMPHIS. No. llS. Meets % Friday OF
each mnuth-Hsll. cor. Madison and second.
J. I. Sellars, W. NJ; Benz. X Pullen, Sec.
I,ETT,A SCOTT. No. 2Sa. Meets lst Friday OF each
month-Hsll. cor. Madison and Second John
Aiuslie, ". NJ: n. p. Woodward, Sec.
HANILrON, No. 2a3. Meets Sd Friday OF each
month-Oid- Fellows Hall. p. NJ. Stanley,
W.M; W. II. Butts, Sec.
KIl.wINNTSG. No. S4I 10. d. Meets 4tn Friday
OF each mouth-24 Front street. John J.
Wonshsm, $50, ". NJ; b. X Punens sd, Sec
RoYAL ARCH.
PF,-y CHAPTER, No l. Meets ID Monday OF each
-Odd-Fe7lows' Hall. JOhu Heut, NJ. E.
4. p; b. u. Levy. Ssc'y.
agDs.M
FrREEA Counc D. NO. o. Meets Sd Monday OF
,sch month-JHe-- 9ws' Hall John Zent,
In. H.; n. ]. " g 10, Rec.
TEE-FLARs.
l,YEESE CCmmsndery, No (. Meets 9Th Mon
dlv oT each month. John Zent, Conn., n. j.
Migglu, Rec.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-12

FACULTY:
Rt. Rev. c. T. QUINTA2D, DID, Visitor.
Rev. GEORGE BECKETT, Principal
Mrs. LEONIDAS POLI<,s W., 1,-f,,,s.,,
Mrs. f A. BECKETT, 'i0e 4i-1 pans
Rev. DAVID PIsE, D.D., Belle Isttres.
Rev.JAMEs y. TEMPLE, Mathematics.
Mons. A. E1STEVE. Musical Director.
Mils SUSAN POLK, English
Miss - SHEEGOG, English,
Madame L. ESTEVE, Vocal Music.
~ For CifcuIsrs and all business transac-
tiOns address Rev. ]. n. TEMPLE,
Columbia, Tenn.
sWidow OF the late Bishop Polk. su2 I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-12

The San Antonio Herald is glad to
learn that the sickness has very much
abated at Victoria and Indianola. The
same paper says: There will be an aver
age crop of cotton raised, in spite Of the
appearance of the worm, the extreme
hot weather having in great measure
DESTROYED this troublesome insect. The
pecan crop will be very large, from all
we hear, and the mast yield will be suf-
ficient 10 fatten all the hogs in the cOun-
try. Corn will be abundant, and never
was there better season for the arrival
Of immigrants.
The Ne0 Era says it is rumored
that small pox is prevailing in Colorado
county.
THE district court Of Cherokee county
convened at Rusk on the 10Th Of August,
Judge Reeves presiding, and the Observer
savs: The uenire for grand and petit
iuries was exhausted, without single
Juror being found who could take the re-
duired oath-cOnsequently no contested
cases were disposed of. There is at pres
ent but few cases on the criminal docket
and not a single offender in jail-facts
which strongly attest the law abiding
disposition of our people.
The Anderson Record states that
during q rain storm on the preceding
Tuesday afternoon, nine of the convicts
employed on the grade of the B. B. rail-
road, two miles from NavasOta, made
break through the guard line. The gunsOf
the guards being wet, only one or two Of
them could be fired. One OF the convicts
was killed, another wounded, and third
captured, the other six making good
their escape.
The Waxahatcbie argus says An
Euglishman by the name Of w. r. A.
Viyion, was shot by one of squad OF
United States soldiers in the northern
part of Dallas county, on the 18th ult.
]. Nj. Alderman, at whose house the
homicide occurred, states that it was
not justified. ViviOn is represented by
the editor Of the Herald, as having been
of a quarrelsome disposition, and guilty
of violent acts during the past year.
The immediate charge against him was
for having killed negro.
The San Antonia Express, Of August
18th saws: 1.-THE Indians have pene-
trated to the very outskirts of our city,
and it is not extravagant to expect they
will act over again the scenes Of 1851.
The prediction that the Indians of the
northwest were moving south seems to
be true. Such Indians, and similarly
accoutred, have never appeared before
on our frontier. A large camp has been
discovered on the head of the Guadalupe
river. Small parties Of soldiers have
been chased into the forts. The country
has been stripped Of all the live stock,
and the prospect Of a complete deyasta-
tion of the frontier is Imminent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-12
NO1l- Resiflent NOtice.

Circuit Court OF Haywood County.
Austin Mann vs.. r. Y. LOnRiey ct ai.-Debt-
4 T appearing from affidavit herein filed n 81
defendants, r. Y. Lcngiey and John D.
Ware are non residents OF the State OF Tenn ss-
see. IL is ordered that publication be mtBde
once a week for four successive weeks In the
Memphis Appeal, = newspaper published IN
the city OF Memphis, Tennessee, requiring TIE
SAID Y. Y. Longiey and John ID. Ware % max q
Their personal appearances within the nrst three
days OF the september term OF the Circuit
Court OF Haywood County, TO set in Browns
vile the fourth aOnday IN September, 1851,
then and there TO plead, answer, or demurF 10
the plaintiu's 's declaration herein, or Judgment
will be taken by default ss 70 them.
J. NJ RUTLEDGE, Clerk.
H B. Folk. Attorney.
Brownsville, August 8, 1857 aus laW4W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-12
I,aSallette Academy.

rr,HE I.aSa lette Academy, on Third street
L eordurfed by the Sisters Of 81. Agnes, will
"a orened fOrthe reception Of externs on MON
DAS THE 20 OF SEPTEMBER- aus 3W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-12
RfIL fOr nirOrro

Il, t,,e Circuit Court OF shelby county, Tenn.
Louisa Gross VS.. Peter Gross.
~ this cause % appearing frOu affidavlt on
/ ale tha4 defendant Is q nonresident OF the
Sisfe of Tennessee; II Is therefore ordered that
bonss IN the city OF Memphis, Rad plead, an
svysr or demur TO complainant's bill, on OF be-
fore The third Monday In January, 1868, or the
same viii be taken FOR confessed and set for
belriue eN parte; and that copy sf this order
~ m ulished once week FOR four successive
~, eirg 10 tlla Memphis appeal.
Arrest: M. ID. J.. STEWART. Clerk. f
Hanum a Washington, soils for compi't
sept. 4, ls0l. SEQ td-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-12

At No. lOs Monroe street, between Third and
Fourth streets.
The services OF the following gentlemen are
engaged Prof Auguste V!lleheuiins French
and Spanish Prof George r. Merely, Latin
Prof. Jacob Millar Music. aull u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-12
HOTELS.
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
Near Chattanooga, Tenn.

VNHEREis no more pleasant spot for Sum
L uer residence than the summit OF Lookout
Mountain. The scenery Is most beauiiiui and
affords great del CHI 20 the lONers OF nature.
Looking % the North aud East, nom the
NOUETAIN HOUSE,, = varied landscape is seen.
To the left flows the placid Tennessee, winding
iu and out among the hills, Lll TAR away IN tne
distance its waters seem 70 blend with the
clouds Wooded hills and rich valleys, with
waving fields OF corn and grain, extend as lar
~ the eve cln reach in the horizon, where the
faint outlines OF the Great smoky Mountains
are seen traced upon the sky.
IL has all the telegraph and mail facilities,
being but an hours ride from Chattanooga,
and is s. First Class Hotel
Here in the peaceful days before the war the
beauty and Intelligence o. the : luth came
every Summer 70 breathe the pure mountain
mir auu 10 viii soon again be- The fzvorlt1 sum
mer resort Of all who, tired OF the uust and
beat OF crowded cities, desire reiaXptiOu OF
mind and invigorafiou of body, amid the finest
scenery in The country.
aus COOPER e J A lF10, frDpllelorh-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-12

a gentleman was surprised during the
frosty weather to see bis little daughter
bring home from the Sunday school liz
brary q grave treatise on backsliding." i"
" NY child,n said he, "this is too old for
you; you can't make anything Of it.r
"Iknow it,n was the artless reply, I" but
/ thought / could when ! took 1t. |
thought it would teach me how 10 slide
backward
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-12

MASONIC COLLEGE,
Macon, Fayette County, Tenn,

CITUATED thirty miles from Memphis, seven
- miles north OF Laay ette Depot, ~ g c. R. r.
FACULTY
q. ". JOB NsroN. A B., President and Professor
OF Ancient Languages.
OTWAT B. YOUNG, All, Professor Of Nathe-
matlcs;
COLIN bICEIsSEY, An, Professor OF Mental
and Moral Science and English Literature.
This Institution was reopened October. 1s-j,
and has reached state Of permanent EN-
cheney. Next Annual Session ziil be Cref Ell
July Is. Is57, and Will consist OF Two 1efIuE-zJ
weeks each.
ARSEs-EDglish and Mathematics. SO,
S2j and $50 per Term. Each Language. $ extra
per Term. COutiu gent fee g So per Term
Excellent board, including rOOIns fuel. wash
ing and light, SIS per month
All necessary apparatus will be supplied.
Convey unoe from Lafayette station 10 No
con. Wednesdays and saturdays
We, the Trustees, have determined TO make
this INST clsss Academic Iusiitlt1OE-
Ist. The scholarship, experience and success
Of our faculty.
2I The elevated tone OF our community.
81. The healthful loCalii y, removed froIis the
cOrruptiug Influences and vices or city HE.
fth. Favorable prices viii enable Us 70
achieve this success.
President Board ...-.-----.ur q. T. II UST4 r.
Secretary ~ ". ALEXANDER
anil
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-12
N0FTINGHAM ACADEMY.



and close about the last OF June, 1888. Inc
Principal viii be assisted by q graduate OF
the University OF Virginia. kur further intOr-
nation. as TO terns etc, address the Prtncip pa,
Somerville. Tenn. The Prnci pal would reier
TO tue geutiem5u whose named are appenaed
below.
IN. B.-These whose names are marked ~
school " D. NJ. QUARLES,
-. Principal.
eMrE NJ. AppeTsOn, Memphis; Mr. I tTisr.
SON Columbia. Tenn; apr j I baskerville ay-
ette county eCOI ] X MOsby, Fayelte county
81 OF S5nn Tate Memphis Mr. VI z Proudnt,
Nampbis: eMr Thos II Allen, Memphis NMr
las Suiser, Columbia Tenn; HAlr h l. Gulon,
NernphiS: $Ar J. II Stewart, Memphis; aMr
i Puhiaz1, SOmerville Prof J z Pettus, Ma
1cru. Tenn sHon j T Jones, Helena, ARK;
sThas Shapard, Fsq, Upton county; sCOl A
Lacey, afemphis; asiT > II Hornor. Helena,
Ark Seen Joseph Williams, Memphis; sCOl M
L, Bell, Piue Bluff, Ark Rev W c Johnson
Edit T Christian Advocate, Memphis; s6ien b
W Williamson, Memphis; Mr. W B Miller,
Memphis; Mr. law $ Alarye, Memphis; Capt x
e Williamson, Memphis; 7Mr W III Marlin,
Port Gibson, Mis-; Chancellor J W Harris,
SomerviIls; Judge Humphreys, SoIler-
vile: Rev Il II Rivers, Somervilei qMr
l. NJ Scott. SOmeTyiile Prof r u Boyd Somer-
vile Faculty University OF Virginia; FTof u
5 Jaynes, Washington College, cen + ID
smith, Virginia Military Institute,
IuiV y. lSiI. allz II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-12
Classical and Mathematical
s SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
IH AIoeRsar5e County, Ia.
SECOND SESSION 1sez.s.

SECOND SESSION 1S67S-
THIS School Is located one and a-hslf miles
i rom Green wood Depot on the Virginia
Central IA lroad and fifteen miles west %
Charlottesville and the University OF Virglhia-
The location n we'll known a. Jr. liessner Har-
risOn, Rev. Vim. Dinwiddie.aud PROF I'd ward z.
Smith formerly conducted schools al this place,
Previously II was popular SUMNER resort
conducted by John : Cooke. Eig{. Befuz stu
ated IN one OF the most beautiiul portions o.
AiDemarle county, IL the midst OF a refined
and Intelligent community remote from places
OF dissipation. and convenient 20 Churches and
Sabbath Schools Of the leading denGmina-
tious, Il possesses rare advantages for Boys
School.
The curse OF study is designed 70 be ethorough
and com prehenEIve Ia Ancient and Modern
Languages, Mathematics and the English
Branches, ard also to eInhrace the el lement3 Of
Natural and Moral sciences and History.
The Principal was educated at the University
nearly ten years in teaching In schools Or high
grade IN this Stale. incl uding 1T. eessuer II AZ
rlson's school, BlOOmheld Academy, Lypcl-
burg Female Seminary, and Hon. r. 81 T..
Hunters private school.
The Associate Principal was also educatsi 90
the University OF Virginia, and has lsd an eL-
southern States-foTmerly IN tdgewOr-n Fe-
male SeiEinarr. North Carolina, more recently
The following recommendation OF our school
BY Professors Of the University OF Virginia.
Is respectfully submitted
UNIvERsTTY OF VIRsrS1A, April :, 1877.
In view Of our personal a-c4 ilaintalnce win
Messrs- H. y B. and A. J. y OOd- we do not
l hesitate cordially % recommend ttHsir sehgoi
20 the con nhdsncs and patronage OF tue public.
s. Maupiu, u. Schsle De We're,
WIn. II. McGudey, j. s DAVIS,
} Francis b. smith, j. r. II MinOr,
j. L Cabell, B. L DildersIeeve,
| q. 5. Venable, WLn. L. Peters.
7 F. r NJ 5:
| For board and tuition, including fuel, wash
ing and lights for the session Of ten months,
/ two hundred and seventy-fve isa7jJ dollars ia
| currc-scy. Payments Ons-half in advance, bal
ance on the lst OF February.
I The sessions commence en- the lst OF Septern-
| Der and close on the 9Th OF Jane. Pupils VIII
be received at any time during the session,
with a pro rata deduction in chargez. Boys
I from a distance will be allowed TO rtuIaiu cur
/ ing vacation as boarders in the fam iiy Of the
! Principal
! Arrangements are made for conveyance from
/ the Depot tGreenwOOdl 70 the school immedi-
! aLaly upon arrival.
] 81 Only two boys In room.
! p. . Greenwood DeT0t- Albemarle county,
/ Virginia fe5 n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-12
WARRANTED THE GRsATESF REMEDY
IN THE WORLB,

DR. G.. WILLIAMS Balsam of Wild
/ cherry and wood Nap4hR, a speedy
ana positive cure for Consumption, In its early
STAGES before this fell disease has advanced too
fsr and acertain cure for Pneumonia, Asthma,
Splitting OF Blood, Night Sweats, Husky Throat,
Waiting Of the Flesh, Bronchitis, Coughs,
Colds, PRlpitatiOn OF the Heart, Loss OF
strength, ca tarrhs, Pleurisy, WhoOping Cough
Difficult Breathing, and all diseases Of the
Chest and Lungs, together with all the enec-
tions which preeispoAe the above named com
paints.
At the commencement OF the war the manu-
fseture of this highly popular remedy was
necessarily SUSPENDED. The proprietor and in
yentor has made arrangem ents 70 rein trod uce
It again extensively throughout the southern
States and relies upon the patronage OF ms olu
friends and customers for a renewal Of the IA
yors heretofore extended to him. Those who
are not acquainted with this valuable aud SCH
entifie preparation, are referred 10 the paInph-
LETS 10 be procured from agents.
Soid by an Druggists in Memphis, Tenn, and
throughout the Southern States auae
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-12
UNIVERSITY,
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT,
Baltimore, Maryland.
FACULTY:

Rev THo1fAs f BOND, n. d, President.
q g NJ RosERTs, MD, Emeritus Professor or
Obstetrics and Diseases Of Women aud
Children.
A ] FOAM, NJ. D., Professor Of Descriptive and
Surgical Anatomy.
L0gAN. NJ ID, Professor Of the Principles
and Practice Of Medicine
HARyFY L, BYRD, MD, Professor or Obs etrics.
MARTIN p SCOTT MD, Professor Of the Dis
i eases Of Women and children
EDwARD W ARREN, Nd Professor OF the Prfn-
ciDles and Practice Of surgery.
JoTfN r MoNMoNIER, ND, Professor OF Physi-
olpsv and General Pathology.
I \ NOORMAN, ND. Professor Of Medical Ju-
rfgprudence and Hygiene
TCsspH u CLAGETT, ID, Professor OF Maferia
Medica and Therapeutics.
CIARENCE MORFIr. Md, Professor or Medical
Chemistry and Pharmacy.
IoHN n MONMoEIER, ND, DenOnstrGtor OF
fhe next session Of this Institution win
commence en- the
First Day OF October Next,
And continue nve months.
One student from each Conversational Dis
trict OF the late SlaYehoiding States viii be ad-
mitts to all the privilege OF the Univerzity
LA Rs for each session Of attendance, wounded
and disabled soldiers having Preceuence in this
regard over all other applicants.
Daily Clinics viii be htls Ia the college buiId-
ing at which students viii receive tue most
Thorough practical instruction.
Material for D.ssecting Rooms viii be sun
Piled in abundance, and every facilliy afforded
students r anatomical studies.
EhES u AatriculatiOu, 3 Dfssectiug. SO I,
Professors. SID; rJduai1on, sDs Benen-
ciaTy. 50.
Al. FOAkD, SID, DEAN.
No A. Liberty street, northeast corner OF Lex
fngton, or harnT5u Hoiei.
arr fV nj 2taW tse 70
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-12
somerville Institute.

A SCHOOL for Young Ladies, Offering every
"a educational facility and pleasant and de-
iightful home for its inmates,
viii be Open on September Sd,
Under the continued direction Dr.. r. II.
RIVERS assisted b. a corps OF able and expe-
Fo5 mn information address the President,
- fiia nndarSiqued, y. DICKINSON.
u -sss1r,erviIle. Tenn, July IS, 1851. Jyl9 sw