davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free man's press., 1868-09-12

Texas can do the same, and may live {.
sec their children educated and occupy
ing places of usefulness.
Ugly things had been said of the schoo
teachers, especially of the female teacher
ofthe freedmens schools. They had beer
traduced, maligned and abused.
Mean, low newspapers circulated wick
ed report about them; put he knew the,
were false-the teachers were ladies
They had left homes of comfort and love
with true missionary spirit, and come
down here to instruct the ignorant. He
had seen the fruits of their labor. He had
seen thousands of colored children under
their charge, taught, not only books
but modesty virtue and propriety. And
ne must be bad man who can assalI the
character of a pious lady who comes
among the poor, to be ostracised for her
works. sake. Better for HIM that
mill stone were hung about his neck
and he were cast into the sea, than that
he should offend one of these little ones,
whose hearts are panied and distressed
at the obloquy they have to su ffer.
IL had been charged that he wanted
to make the negroe equal of the white
man. 1t was untrue. He sought to make no
one the equal of another. God made
men. am not like yoii, You are not like
me, and you are not like each other
There are no two men in the world just
equal. We are ali alike i'll some things:
for we are all the children of Gol. II
you were to write it down that all men
are equal in everything, it would mol
make 1t so. But he insisted on this, that
all men should be equal before the laao.
1t had also been charged that he and
his agents had sought to create alienation
between the blacks and their old masters.
This was also false; why should he ?
He knew that it was not best for either
that the whites and blacks should hate
each other Hatred was always wrong.
He tried to make love to all men the guild
ing principle of his life. He took for his
government that all-comprehensive com
mand, "Love the Lord thy God with all
thy heart, and with all thy mind, and
with all thy strength, and thy neighbor
as thyself" Remember that |" neighbor' y
means the person next to you, and ap-
plies to all mankind.
A man cannot be christian and hate
the Yankee a man cannot be christian
and hate the Southern man man can.
not be christian and hate the negro. A
christian cannot hate his neighbor and
love God =. 81. .ot-
Oh, what Texas needs is an outpour-
ing of the Holy spirit to teach you all love
for one another. ..sr g. a.. s-.r r~. .n
He had heard young man in Austin
say that he protested against the idea that
the Northern people were better friends
TO the negro than the Southern people
are. Well, when a man showed his
friendship he would give him his hand.
He had been in this church this morn
ing and heard a coIored brother preach
about love. He then went to another
church and heard white brother preach
the same thing. Oh, if you will only
practice what you preach, it will all be
well.
Go to work and educate all the people
witout distinction show your love to all
men, and see if | do not give you my
hand. know no North, no South, no
East no West. only know the children
that God has made.
The free man's press., 1868-09-12
Executive Committee of the Republican
Party of Texas:

MORGAN C. HAMILTON, of Travis,
E. DEGENER, of Bexar,
G. w. SMITH, of Marian,
P. w. HALL, of Robertson.
C. w. BRYANT, of Harris,
A. BLEDSOE, Dallas,
G. w. WHITMORE, of Smith,
J. w. TALBOT, of Williamson,
B. F. WILLIAMS, of Colorado,
N. PATTEN, of McLennan,
G.. Il. RUBY, of Galveston.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-30
First Monday of January, AID, 1859,

u being the 4lh day OF January, 1859, on
the premises, IN taId oUnty Il ChicOT, al
cubic auction, 10 the highest oiCuer, for cash
in hand, ali the land in aid decree mentioned
aud described a. follows, to-wlt: beginning
TWO chains and sixty-nVs ltnks west OF the
southeast corner OF section sc in towuship 10
5 2 west, al a stake, beEling trees maple,
marked vita "a eros Il inches in diameIsr
bears south II iV west 40 links blackberry
marked with q cross i inches in diameter;
bears south 70. east 80 inks; thence west on
township line q chains and % INKS to the
corner Of section 50 and the south
east corner OF section - corner red oak 20
inches in diSmeter, bssIing north ~, west p
Inks thence north OF section line 40 chains
to stake in field thence west 10 cha ms 10 stake
center OF section 26i thence north ~ chains 10
baif mile cerner of sections IS ana - gun II
inches IN diameter, bearing north "a, west 90
inks thence east ~ chaius ana p INKS 70 a
multerTy post on hank OF Cid River Lake
thence meandering lake south 50 east S chains
and IS links y stake taence :, uth 81 20. east
Il chains 81 nl-ks 10 sake thence SOnth SO.
. ST IL chains and ~ iinzs to stake: thence
SOuLh g., wsst Ieaving stskel 81 CHAINS and 90
links 10 stake treuGe sOu.h ~ ~, east -
chains to ttako thence south 20 ~, east IS
ha1ns and 90 Ink 10 point OF BEGINNING, con-
tanning nine hunursd (gO0) acres OF lana, being
z west. Also the blowing lanes Iu-Wit: West
part OF N W Z or sscn0n 3 W of bsyou r DIT.
n " OF section 3, L OF bayou E fri a ) W
a section 3; y W "A ) W u section 3; I
4. S r 5 W W q sectlOa = IA section !, T
Il, X 2 W east y section p, T lG, ) r ",
Also W = section .; NE fri. = ofsanles section
y Il a same section aud = n IA. a section "a, 4
10 ) n 2 west, cont fniEg, with the 800 acres
above des 'rfDsd, twenLy-seyen hundred t2iUOl
acres, more or less All of he above described
Land 1rOGis on Lake ChicoJ, about ~ miles
from LAKE Village, IN said county Of ChiCos |
and state of ARKANSAS, and the same VIII &c
sold In BLOCK or in quantities to suit pur- |
chRserx in order 10 carry oct said decee. Ihfs |
Is one OF the most valuable tracts Of land IN
The South, about lOoe acres OF wnieh ars in a |
lign state OF culGivsr- on. The Improvements
are a fine Steam Gin IN good order, two good
Dwelling Houses and brick quarters, sufficient |
10 100 hands.
Sale win lake place at ~ o'clock N. on said
lay. l.. II. SPRINGER,
Commissioner. |
ps-Circinnau Weekly Enquirer copy eight
weeks and send b n 10 this Office. aus
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-30
The AbsOIutism of the "East.,

-
The position of the w. NJ. differs so
much from that of a chairman or presi-
dent of an ordinary society under a lib
eral government, that in some phases it
has the aspect of absolutism. There is
no appeal to the Lodge from a Masters
decision. His power extends so far as
to pocket the charter and dissolve the
communication at pleasure. 1t is only
by his permission that any member may
speak, or cross the floor. In fact, his
power, for the time, is absolute, and
seems particularly so under the light Of
democratic institutions. 1t may not
seem so repulsive to eyes and ears accus-.
toned to such usage, and may be all
right in countries under the dominion Of
the one man power. But here, in a
country of free light, free air, free
thought, free speech, and free action, it
does seem incongruous.
Yet we should not forget that the in
~stitutiOn is just the reverse of a repre-
sentative government. Our Grand Lodge
is not composed of delegates from the
people, nor does it derive its power from
such a source. On the contrary, the au-
| thority to organize comes from the Grand
enter that preseribes the precise mode
and manner of proceeding, and never
relinquishes its power to Withdraw any
privilege it may extend. Every law and
rule must be submitted to the Grand
East before it has any power. In fact,
the whole organization is an absolutism,
and if there is anything Objectionable in
this, it is one that is incident to the
hoary antiquity Of the Order, a relic of
the ancient ages through which it has
passed on its way down to US. 1t is the
door that is shut against innovation and
its consequent discord.
One of the chief glories of Masonry
is its great age. But this could never
have been were it not for the uniform
harmony hat has ever prevailed in its
councils. Democracy, however, admits
of innovation and its attendant conflict.
The spirit of progress has no veneratiOn
for the crumbling past, nor respect for
ancient customs. Its march is like the
changing phases of popular favor. The
f%avOrite of to-day is the re%pudiated of
tomorrow. But these changes do not
occur without conflict and discord.
These are the necessary attendants on
all change. But Masonry, in maintain
ing her integrity, and guarding against
dissolution, shuts out dissension, and
every other element that may war with
her cherished harmony. Hence it is
that while other institutions have passed
away, she has survived the centuries,
and is as strong and vigorous to-day as
she was a thousand years ago.
Thus We see that the great age of our
institution is due, in part at least, to the
despOtism of the East " to the utter
Reputation of any element that may
mar the harmony of our work, or en-
gender conflict within our borders.
Whatever there is valuable in being the
successors of Solomon, or the chosen in
stitution through which has descended
the fraternal charities of a thousand
generations, is due to our sleepless vigi-
lance, and a strict adherence to our an
cient landmarks.-HyStic Star.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-30
DR.. Rob Morris. X. II.

The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine.
edited by Bro. Charles W. Moore, and
published at Boston, reviews the list Of
premiums offered by Rob Morris, X. T.,
who is travelling in the Holy Land, gath
ering relics and specimens to sell to vie
tins and concludes by saying
1t is with such contemplate and in
sane promises hat this notorious char
latan expects to ~replenish his exhausted
finances, to enable him to wander like a
vagabond around the world at the ex-
pense Of his befooled and credulous vic
tims
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-30
THE MEDICAL COLLEGE
OF M EMPnIS.
FACULTY.:

rae
ALEXANDER ERS-N!SE, M.D.,- Prof. Of OBJ
sietrics and D~isss,es OF Women and Children
and Dean VI the Faculty.
BnNJ. ". hNENT, NJ. Prof. or the PTinci-
plor- ma PractICs OF Sutgsry.
ALFRED Il. VOORHEES,. MD, Pro-. CT Nate
ria hvdisa sad Therapeutics and q OIhthal-
mic IA gerry.
FRANK a. RAMSAY. MD, Prot. eff the Prin-
ciples anu iactIce Of MsdIcine.
DUDLEY d. SAUNDERS, Nd, Pro. of De-
script 9 Q and Surgical Anatomy.
RICHARD b. MAUhY, Md, Prof. OF Physiol-
ogy and Pathology, and Secretary Of the
ALMGN BROOKS, MD, Prof. Of Chemistry
and Tox1cology.
G. B. THORNTON, MD, Demonstrator Of
Anatomy.
The Preliminary Course of Lectures for the
term OF 1855, will begin on tie list October,
from which date the Dissecdng Rooms will be
open.
cne Regular Course will begin on the inst
Monday in November.
The City Dispensary, which has been placed
under the exclusive control Of the Faculty,
will be open two hours daily for clinical pur-
poses, and 10 this the students have free access.
For further information, as TO terms OF tui-
ton. board, ETC., application may be made to
the Dean.
ALEXANDER ERSKINE, Md,
Dean of the Faculty.
Office, corner of Main and 9ayoso Streets,
su2 d3'&wsm Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-30
EDUCATIONAL.
FEMALE COLLEGE

DHE Fall Session OF this Institution will COM
i meDce on MONDAY, the 18th of September
Hext, with a full ana superior Faculty las
usnall in all the departments. IN addition to
the branches usually taught, arrangements
have been made for n full coarse OF lessons in
CULTURE according to the sys-
male College, in this respect, in advance OF
any other school at the South, and parents,
both at home and abroad, VIII soon come to see
its beneficial effects.
The City railroad Cars now run out to the
College, and r nder city ~patronase perfectly
practicable. Parents and guardians ia the city
will mad on uQTry that they 'an enjoy the
benents Il lis sug.oTp.c s-aGOl aud maize "a
savIng even wittH csr-i8Te IS sCded-Oi p 10 .
per cen On tuition b ls. cor paTucui r. or
catalogues address, L. COLLlSS,
4ul "a President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-30
CUKA FEMAI,E INSTITUTE.

V,HE next Session will open on MONDAY, the
i SIst August, under the continued super-
endsn of tbs subscriber, assisted in the Lit
erary Department by Mrs. DOUGLASS Every
4 will be filed with able teachers.
Mi. and Mrs. TEPE still continue in the Music
Department. ITO our friends desiring repose
and exemption from many Of their
A-NNOYANCEs, our location Is especially at
tIaCtive." Many families purpose settling
among rs this fall to educate their children.
For further particulars apply for = Circular to
Rev. j. 4. DOUGLASS,
fv1 tf Tuka Mfza
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-30
Virginia Military Institute,
Lexington, Virginia.

A PUBLICATIONS. willnoW be received for the
"A appointment Of leo additional Cadets into
this institution. Those entering in the sum-
mer months enjoy peculiar advantages In the
special course OF discipline and instruction By
which they are repaired for the regular Studies
which commence on the LIST september.
C5sSplATs VIII be sent o. application,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-30
COllege Of the I hrIstlan rs,
LOUIS. NJ

THE object OF this Institution is to afford
students the means OF acquiring q thorough
collegiate education, whilst The Commercial
Department offers rare advantages to young
men DESTROYS of entering Oh Mercantile pur-
suits.
The next Session Will on the last
MONDAY in August.
Applicants for admission will do well to be
in time. For particulars address
apl2 I'm BROIHkR EDWARD. President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-30
CENTRAL HIGH ScHooL
On UniOns ST, near Wellington,

WILL open its next Session on MONDAY.
w September :. 1875, under the direction OF
Rev. W. NJ PATTERSON, ABB, and Prof. I. j.
GIbARDEAU. Alb.
This Institutions, formerly conducted by tha
late Pro. j. W. Stacy. ranks among the best
male high schools In the city or country. The
experience OF the present Principals guaran-
tees 70 pupils the very best educational ad-
vantaZes.
The buildings viii be enlarged and eorvs.
niently and pleasantly arranged, and lifted mp
with new furniture specially for school pur-
poees
Latin, Greek and French, together with q
thorough course in the En- glisn branches, viii
be taught. Terms moderate. For circulars ap-
ply at the Bookstores, or refer to Rev. I. D..
11thsrspoon. Rev. ". G. johnson, Rev. A. T.
hev. IS. Petway, Thomas II. Allen, u.
b. Mo.ioy, H. Wade & o., Newton Ford 20.
rooS PHILIPS a Co T. NJ. Apperson, spicer a
sharpe. aus II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-30
RebertsOn's Commercial College,
a. Main 81 Garner

TO THE PUBLIC-S. N. ROBERTSON, late
of LsddIn's Commercial College, will, on TUBS
DAY, September LIST, open a College for the
special instruction Of DOUBLE ENTRY Book
KEEPING, COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS, READ
ISG, SpELLISG, WRITING, ETC- PARTIES deslr-
Ous OF educating their sons as above, VIII md
il 10 their advantage 10 patF0nize him. Apply
at No. 81 Main street, upstairs References:
Messrs. StraJtOu, GOyer & 20, A. Seessel q Son,
Aessa. Law %. y. Wolf & 20. au2lm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-30

abandoned, and, instead of using his
eminent abilities in an effort TO divide
Masonry against itself, will direct his
blows against the common enemy"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-30
CLAYMONF BOARDING. SCHOOL

DUPILs ARE PREPARED AT THIS
L school for College or active business.
Lo~eATIoN-rhree miles from Charleston, JEFF
ferson county, Valley OF Virginia.
RexsE Session Commences Sept. I, 1865.
Pupils received at any time.
T~ERMs-sSoo, payable s~emI-annually, in adj
parents or guardians who send more than one
boarder. No extras.
For circular, address
J.s. BLACKBURN,
sos law Essls Principal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-30
PATAPS o FEHALE INSTITUTE
Near Baltimore, Maryland

IN full operation, with complete corps OF
Il Teachers and Professors. Pupils from ntae-
teen different States, South and Southeast, RoIg
present. Location beautiful, convenient, re-
tired and perfectly healthy. school select ;
number Of pupils limited, and charges mors
moderate than the few institutions Of the same
class in cities and ewh Term begins Sep
10, ISIS. Address tee Principal,
ROREkT n. ARCHER,
aulI 3tRw6w E0icOttis Mills, Nd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-30
ST. AGNES
FOR YOUNG LADIES.

THIS Institution, conducted by the Sisters OF
St ION mic, is Delightfully."- situated IN
healthy and retired part OF the cry of Mem
Ibis, Tenn. The bulldogs are amrls and com
modious, Standing In the center Of extensive
aud htgcly improved grounds, shaded by forest
Trees, and laid out with rare plants ana shrub
The course OF studies comprises ali the
branches. Ussful and Ornamental, that are
usually taught.
The Academic Year consists OF two Sessions
Of nve months each the first com menctng on
the FIRST MONDA OF SEPTEMBER, the
second on the IRIS MONDAY ofFERRUARY.
Terms per sessson-PsyabIe HAIEyesrIy.
Invariably in Advance.
For Board n Tuition, etc. SIS, $50, $50 or
sl00, sccoTding to the age or class OF the pupil
For Day Scholars, Tuition, SIS, so, rs or q,
according TO age or class.
EXTRA CRARGES-Lattn, French, Italian,
each, az 90; Music on Piano, SIS CO; Music on
Guitar, SD 90; Music on Harp, SO 20; Use OF
I-nsfrumenfE, 8 o. Painting in OIL COlors,
SIS 90; Pa Dting IN water Colors. SIS 90; Drsw-
ing, so 90; Embroidery and Ornamental Work,
SIS 90; Wax Worn, SIS 90; Washing and Mend
ms, SIS 70; Bed and Bending $40 CO; station
cry, 3 %; Dancing. At Professors charges.
- Board per month during vacation, II
spent 81 the Academy-waSh1ng, mend1ng, ETC.,
etc., inciude<-S12 Medicines and khysfctaEsS
fees VIII form extra charges.
For further information, apply 10 or address
the =. Mother superior" -, Agnes Acadsmy,
aus dst4wlm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-30
KENTUCKY MILITARY INSTITUTE
six MILES SOUTH OF FRANKFORT
Col b. T. P. ALLEN, Superintend't.
Assisted by an Able Faculty,

TNHE 2Sd Academical year OF this Institute
l. will begin on Monday, s~eptembsrT Z, 1865.
Three huodred and nifty dollars
ESQ per Academical year of 20 weeks.
Refer to Messrs. Parker Ward & Co., Mem
ph1s, Tenn from whom Catalogues may be had.
For special information, address Col. r. T. p.
ALLEN, Superintendent, Farmdale, Franklin
county, KY. ieI2 daw3m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-30
Science Hill Female Academy,
sheIhVytue, KY.

THIS Institution. situated in one of the most
quiet, healthful and pleasant towns Of Ken
lucky. within a short distance OF Louisville,
with which II has easy daily communication
by stage and rail. offers TO the public The 6ccu-
INFLATED advantages Of more than forty years
successful operation. The eighty-seventh lS7th)
semi-annual session will open on Monday, sep
TENDER Z, 1898. For catalogues or sneeial iniOr-
mstion address Mrs. L A. TEVIS,
iyZ9 I'm Principal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-30
Els
English and Classical School,
FOR BOYS,
NO. 500 THIRD STREET.

TIHE Fall Session will open SEPTEMBER IsT.
i For circulars apply vt the DeSoto Bank,
Peoples Insurance Company, 1oungs Book
store, and at my residence, 100 Madison street.
aullm A. J. HALLE, Principal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-30
KENTUCKY PEEALE COLLEGE
ShelbyeiLte, Ky.

THIS Institution, la!e'y under the conduct Of
Il Rev. Mr.. Goodman, having been leased by
the sub crIber for I'VE years, viii be re-opened
for young ladies' on the first Monday in sep
TENDER.
FACULTY:
Rev. r. RYLAND, p. D., Prssid emit : Pro-
nsSsor OF Moral Science and Ancient Ian
guages
Mr.. JOHN ]. HARVEY. A. NJ, Professor OF
Modern Languages and English Literature.
LAfter being graduated at a Ntrgtuia college,
Mr.. H studied four years at German and
French Universities
Mr.. WOODVILLE LATHAM. university OF
Virginia. Professor OF Mathematical and
Physical Science.
Rev. GEO. w IRRIs, 4 81, Lecturer on the
evidences 4 Natural and Revealed Religion.
Miss KATE RYLAND PTiEeipal OF the PHI
mary Department
Miss = Teacher of Drawing and Painting.
Mr.. - Pro. o. scr Of Music.
TERMS.
Fer twenty weeks, payablein advance:
Board, including Iuel, lights and washing. 500
Tuition, COLE giata Department----.-.----... q
Primary Department-----.--..-.-.. ID
JOntlDg gent r :
Optional branches, Guitar, Plano, Cabinet
organ, "
Ancisnt and Modern. each 800 10
Painting and Drawing, each .--~---..--..--- Is
The boardics department Is under the sx-
elusive control OF Mr.. and Mrs RyIGud. Our
fixed purpoSe is to make the Instttation, in all
respects, sFrSt elGSs Female College.
AUS X RYLAND.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-30
S rs 90
:. 80 %

It Is the desire OF the Principal 70 direct his
attention c-onscientiously and faithfully to the
mental and moral training Of those committed
object more e1ect0ally, the number of board
ers win be limited to SIX and the number Of
day pupils TO thirty.
Good boarding can be gotten with private
families at from 81 so TO IS 80 per week.
For Information as regards discipline. course
OF instruction, etc, Apply for circular.
J. W. DODD, An, Principal,
ty2a Im s~hsieyynle, Kentueky'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-30
Macon Masonic College,

C-TUATED seven miles north of Lafayette
- Depot, Memphis and Charleston Railroad,
IN the healthy village OF Macon, Tennessee. re-
sumes third Monday In July, rendering prepar-
atofy review for the new scholastic session,
10 be
opened the FIRST Monday In September.
Thorough Collegiate Course taught by an able
and experienced Faculty. Board, per month,
Sl5 Tuition, s.. 81, s., SO, g. and IS.
DR. q. I. HUNTER, President Board
10 MURRELL, Secretary. aus i'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-30
UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL

A TGOSHEN DEPOT, VA, CENTRAL RAIL
n road, Kockbridge county, Va.
H. n. B. WOOD, Principal; A. J. WOOD and
THUS. H. HOPE, Associate Principals.
Third Session, September 10, 1858. TO June IS,
1889. Ancient and Modern Languages Matbe-
mates, Civil Engineering kngllsh Branches,
Elements Of Natural and Moral Sciences and
History.
Boys and young men thoroughly prepared for
University of virginia, Washington College,
and business pursuits.
Cordially recommended by the Professors of
the Unworthy OF Virginia and Washington
College and q large number Of patrons in differ
emit Stats
Terms Tor whole Session, Tuition, Beard, Fuel,
Ws-hing and Light, $50 in currency, half on
entrance, balance LIST February
?. o. Goshen Depot, R~ockbrtdge county, Vir-
ginia. aus lmdaw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-30
MENPHlS FEMALE SEMINARY.

THE FAN Session will open on WEDNES-
Il DAY, September I'd, NJ No. les Madison
street.
For circulars or catalogues, apply at Young's
Bookstore or Al The seminary.
au2 I'm Mrs. ANNIE ID. hAILE, PRINCIPAL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-30
uNIoN FEMALE COLLEGE,

Oxford. Mississippi.
HHARTERkD by The state In 1854, and claim
ing to be to The Dau ghteIs what the Uni
VeTsity Is to the Sons. Rev. c. y. BELL, A NJ,
President R-ducsd terms. per session OF -
WeekE-halr in advance. balance al middle Of
session. TUITION:
In Sciences, Preparatory Department---S u 20
Collegiate Department -.---.---..-- . %
Ancient aud Modern Languages, each. y "
Music, each 8 %
Use OF 20
ornamental branches, usual rates
Board, 3 Ign Washing, Fuel, Lights,
Incidental fee and attenGance-t0tai.-- loo 60
The Boarding Departmenfistn chargs Of Rev.
W. ". MeMahen, known 10 Oe a mcstgznsrous
proyider, and Is like a home for young ladiea,
in which are OundD estneSs and comfort. The
Faculty board in the College.
Opening OF next Session, September 10, 1858.
5. q. BURNEY,
President Roard OF Trustees.
Address all letters on business 70 Union Fe-
male college, Oxford, Miss.
ApDly for catalogues auTAtf