davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-13
Samenz GartDfiefn.

Sebe q SameftartsffeIn, fpornnt bic GarIp
8oobri@ anertdnnt tie friib ete unb am reiE ttell
proouaren6e RnrtoffeI bic iemals IN bielem &anoe
gepfau,t wurte. Siais gu perfaufen IN
SO. 65 u. 81 @de 8roao un6 @berrD.
Is5 glarfe S 9resprp.v
MISC fsB
@part Guer @eIb! Die I@perea
i3eiten babsit riitert sutea TinanB apf ben
@rseerte Mdrft eebabt, inbenl fie bic
Yreife berabgeisst uab ;eS baber fsm Gpnfu-
mttatfn aSsli9 senla6t baben, gu aaberor-
bentlit billisen 9rftfen eiianfaufen. Dnpp,l
fam lIdb Elm Sober iiesrseassa, ,genn g bsi
COLLEGE StraBe isinf Ginfanfe lnabt.
la. st
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-13
stabtratbs gserbambl,las

8
8oarb Der goRnciImdnner.
Dieter @oarb frat oefern M6en6 un<
ter 8orfib bes Braiioentsn SbanfIano
Die bom Board Der 9lloermdnner
angenonmenen Bills fainen CUR 8eras
Die gia Tber gnsaabe bon $780,
600 ftdotilden Bombs erreate cine leb<
bate Sebdtte uno tpuroe ongenonmen.
Sic 8in, ipelde $4,000 fir 8es
loloung Der SduIebrer anlueilt, iunroe
oebattirt. Gramer uno @ming oppo :
nirten Der WlnBrrgeT, einen Sbeii Der
itaotif9en 9laseiteliten in @beds uH0
0en anberen in @reenbaGS az 3ablen.
Sic BiIl ipur6e aasenommen.
E Sanfbefdliiiie on Die 2e9iStatur
paffrten.
Sie 8acansen tpnrhen bierauf bur1
Schumacher aus9efiilt. Sur bic siueite
g8arb tpnroe Sobn Sugb Sm,tb, fir Die
brittle M. s. Gaines nno fir Die biertt
8. y. 9ifep .ais Gpnncilnanner err
tp1blt.
Sur Die 6. @arb fonnte feline @abI
getrofen lperben.
Oas @ouncil nertagte fh bierauf bic
our nabiten re9elmabieen 8erla mnl<
lung, t SEA
y u
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-13

@ 6 OnntD @ab Ten. Die
beutieen Moreenbldtter entbnlten bic
officiellen Bablberibte uber 6as gr>
aebnib Der @ouutb sg1abIen am Itch b.
M., ipie tuir es bereits nit9etbtitt bas
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-13
- 9Rora Giner her 8onhe

- 0e 2 : 2. :, S sl Os 9: panoe,
nele9e Dor eeilem sabre DC pc, W. eaeagn@
fanoere1 pet iyre ~ Mp. penIn9TIe,
!. pof 8 q a.s @osSsr ss - ysansI.a
os , aoo'es.. aeaissus ge'pl ssogn
goans INV gat.e ist.. etsssn. ane..sa
g.tlogut.ssA spu sssI @ sHls s
Strs'l UNI oeas, oss'g s.l;ss g s<Ig9 :
pun. g'ns a"l Suaag M. ssnts" Do'gs
rsellet tos, uoel egs 6 S S,e vi Wy
gsI9n laIl, 6Sg 9pass s,ns 4 iso.s neo
lWoB tss"eM Se WV o ,... @ Ssn Ssopb ~
Sup eaI.t oe' eoO nasp sioss3 s'aAoe" et'
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-13
60 - - ]

4SB r. GfddfeH Don Mntfrifa,
Stat EeIp Yort, Stabt unb gountp 9teIp gorf %
Ssnno unS 80 rien iei bierrit hab beilie ON iiif<
uneSwan5igfen sJnnildf udt5ebfbnnSegt Aab att unb
fe5ig por niir npin prep, einenf in Der StaSt
NeIp Yoit inebhbaften, geh0rig beftnlten unb burA
ben Staat Senneilee qlaliSirten 9ommiiiipner. Anl
Defos u. T. ~ anerfenneH 5u laffen wcIGe in 6em=
feiben gum 9ebrand fomrnen uber gcbraudt Ipersen,
perfonlid mir effien gbarIes Stanton, qfaFis
bent pro TEN ila0 @ep. &. Gniffin, Sefref6r non bef
4nidfrboder 2.bens s&eifbernngs @efeHfbaft sai
0ep gorf ,psIbe ieoer nit beeibigt u,irSen unS
Saraaf afigab n iiiib ausfdsten bas he Vintage tn
ridtieet iltS setreuer her Gei9ate seiIaniis
ter @sfsifdaft na9 tBrent behen aifeh anS Gafiir-
Bum Seugnie beffen babe I'D eiegss u,fsrsdbdxben
h. s. uno mt nteinent Seger psrfebsn am =
nnitttten Tdse nnb Sabre. e,a
ss agyff Grwfn q. Goreb, ilia.,, aas,'eA Z
ass Gommifioner fir ben Staat EennelIee,
Office SO. 81 s8anfirase, 9sp gors
t@ts5 sSs.E ataat 9enisefyee. 8a'.
@omptroaer,S Office, 4afbpiue, 10. Sebfiar 1868
SD q. B. @lafbnrr, Gompfrouer beS Gtbases,
be19etitge bternff. baB Die &Mider6oder 2eteaspers
Haernn9S z@eft nfdaft, 81 Stem a)ort i'm Staat 0eu
port onaiig, mir bi1reiben6e GaIpeifnna aeIiefert
bat oas bic .senarate Sefeuf6aft allen Ssrii2es
Eenneflte. anferest Mniorserhngeii nasbgeEOnlmeu
IT uiio terhef beibeiHige i'd, las s.. 50. Spdrna, r.
Dy Mqent eenonnier GeSeIfdoft ebenfauS alien fiji
iolfhe Sde bird bic Sfaatsgeis aefeHte M,lfors
eeritneen nodhpetonttaen fit; weshaib gemafsuis
&M,derbod Ssbens aft 9eatos
f9erun gei9dit ia 6ieiem Staate AZ betreiben.
sasg saa o. NJ. @iadbnrn..sst,
- GO'hptsouer bon Eengeaee.a >
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-13

R 0ab @oIumbia. Sin Sc,
Judgement 6es 5. GabaIlerie6e9ts. bat
Mfarf6orbres nod Columbia er6aIten.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-13
Stabt ul1o Gtaat.

E captain Se1bt purbe ges
tern bur9 @eprdientant Bbite Elm
feiner Spa3ieritpG iiberreibt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-13

% 8egna6igungen. Goub.
BrDiunIoip BAT geifern 36 Strafin9e,
iuelGe in Der Beaitentiarb faben, be-
anabiat. Mn6erbem bat 6as betr. Coz
mite Ser 4egislatur benz Gouberneur
Die 8e9naoigung Bon nod etlua 100
an6eren StrdFinsen eiupfobIen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-13

R tlnfern Oanf an Dottor
8owIiue fir cine GUpie Der, Sis
itorifmen 8orlefung Oieer an bic Ytos
tmobirien oes Wfe6isinii6en OeparteS
nents Der Huiberfifdt arf Is. 6ebruar
sebalter gBir haben bielelbe NIT pies
lem Snterefle gslefen. 2 assess ,a
@ 6 0nntb 8ab Ten. Die
heutiaen MOraenbldtter entbnlter bic
officieIlen gBablberIbte uber 6as Gr>
aebnib Der @ountb sgDablen am Itch b.
M., ipie tuir es bereits fnilgetbeitt bas
-'l'ssssk SIS ssssS es s s4ssassg
R Begna6igunsen. Goub.
BronnIotp BAT geifern 36 Strafinge,
iuelGe in Der, Benitentiarb faben, be-
gnn6i9t. MnBer0eni bat 6ns betr.s Co
mite Der qegislatur benz gouberneur
Die 8eanaoigung BON nod etiua 100
anOtren StrdFingen einpfoblen.
ENeuer@foeeb. Die me-
gen Giebfabls pr0ceiirten 81. &oad
nn0 sGeorg emanuel ipar6en eeitern
nnth 1saMfIin so. surld9ebraHt, 0a
bic @npreme @eHrt bas urtbeiI eegen
iie linAeloBen unD. linen einea nenen
BroceB bepiaiet bat. e
R Counts Court Com.
miffinners Sas geifern beriAs
tete Gefeb iiber Giulrbuno BON Gofns
mif5ionere fiir Enbi6loB gonntn un0
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-13
Gffiee be8 tgeuntn= g lerf8, 4
Hnfhh iIIe. f3. M1ra 68.

Seiratbs <8eDiIli 9ungen,
III LETTER ISOLDE ausaegeben: s
MOfes SdbnIein nnb aberefe eiitnser. "a
4nSrem Godenbad uub warp S6arst.9 81 FE7l
9 SanaeI Sd. s6rp nnb Hafia saIpmpn. e. 81 S
gsm 8. Mitd5eu unb auep 8. GaflIeman. yss
8 SObn RaHeD Mnb aImeba ReIpin.
aa6srbent parben .s5eiratbslieenfea an 9
farbige paare ertbeilt, f
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-27
WHAT OUR ENrMItsa say

1t Is sometimes profitable to hear what
is said Of US by our enemies. While VAL
lsndigham, Voorhies and other North
ern Democrats are deDOunciRg negro suf.
frage and supremacy, the Cincinnati
Comm meTcidl thus replies:
When Rollins, the negro, Is hailed as
a great and shining light in the Demo-
cratic halls Of Louisiana when Democ.
racy does not even disdain to put upon
the stump in Tennessee and Georgia,
slce by side with Toombs, Cobb and For.
rest, q black carpet-hagger from Phila-
delphla, like Joe Williams; when the
proud Virginia Democracy recognize as
man and brother Democrat Gn At
rican some shades blscker than 4 coal
hole; when Wade Hampton himself, in
his eRgerness to give color as we'll as
body to his party, proposes to force into
II an lnnumersble company Of negroes
by the starving process, to what COM
plexiOn, men and brethren, is this great
Government to come at last.
The whole energies Of the Democratic
party In the Southern States seem new
TO be directed to the absorption and in
terfusion of the cOlOred element. Col
ored Democratic clubs, or Democratic
cOlOred clubs, are organized in every
parish and township. The negroes are
exhOrted to come in and be one with us.
When Seymour and Blair go riding up
TO the Capitol, and there shall be plum
der TO distribute and spoil 10 divide, you
shall have something better, cries Joe
Williams, from the Georgia stump, than
forty acres and q mule. If you do not
vote the Democratic ticket, shouts Wade
from South Carolina, you
shall starve for bread.
And 30, with menaces in one hand and
promises in the other, these miscegena-
ting prOPsgandists Of the faith 90 over
the land, implOring, sdjuFing, bsseech-
ing, batting the dazsd negroes to ioiu
hands sll in bringing on the day or ju-
bilee, when white and black shall eat of
the same plate, sleep In the same blank
cts and vote the same ticket. Ia their
headlOng pursuit of negro votes the De-
of the Southland their exam
pie will prove infectious at the North
sre rushing to greater extremes than the
most radical Of the Radicals have dared
10 venture in times past.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
Noon Dispatches.

NEW YORK, August 26.-The health
! authorities are making efforts to sup.
press and destroy the disorder which has
recently broken out among the cattle in
the city. Every new drove that arrives
is thoroughly inspected, and when any
symptom of plague is visible, they are
condemned. On Monday eighteen ami
mails, from Missouri, were taken to the
eattle-yRrd, on One Hundredth street,
near East river, where two of them were
subsequently, discovered TO be suffering
from the disease. One of them being
unable to stand, and another sick, were
destroyed yesterday. The remaining
sixteen, which were apparently well,
have been qusrantined.
A womsn was arrested, as q vagrant,
in Brooklyn, yesterday, who had two lit
tie girls with her. They denied that she
was their mother, and the affair Is sup
posed to be case of kidnapping.
A street stabbing sffray occurred on
Atlantic street, Brooklyn, on Monday
night, in which Themss Cunningham,
q Young man, was stabbed by German
named BondelesteL The wounded man
died yesterday and Bondelestel was s.r-
rested. He confessed the stabbing Of the
deceased, bnt claimed that it was done
in self-defense, which statement was
eorroborated by those who saw the CO.
curreDee. N
COLUMBIA. s. c., August 26.-The
Legislature here is still pressed for
MONEY.
WORsEsTER, MASS, August 26.-Alad
named Gibson, sixteen years old, belong
ing in Balm, was drowned in pond this
afternoon, st Sterling camp ground,
while attempting to step from one boat
to another.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-27

The Henry County Register says the
cotton crop in that county will turn out
almost a total failure.
The man Gwin, who killed Mr.. Gisi-
dall, has been arrested and committed to
Frankfort Jail.
Mrs. 4. G. LlgOn, widow of the Hon.
David q. Ligon, died near MOulton, on
the l2.h inst, aged sixty-three years.
The Selma Times says the army
worm is ravaging almost every cotton
Geld in that portion OF Dallas county,
and the boil worm Is heard of in many
sections.
John Hardy's paper lived to retract
one OF Its lies, which was more than any
body expected OF it. There couldn't
have been a better time to die, says the
Mobile Register.
We learn from the Reoister that sey-
eral Of the late appointments of the CITY
Councils of Mobile, made by the $50
called Governor, have been refused by
the sppointees. Among those thus re-.
fusing, We recognise two quadroons -
James Lyon and GregOire LauIendine.
The Montgomery Rcayllas says OF
sea-gulls; Our city was visited this
morning by several sea-guIls. One
alighted on a gentleman's pigeon-house.
badly soaring the pigeons. They must
have imagined it Kuklux. How did
they get here?
AT MeridisnYllle, few days ago,
young lad named Lipscomb, from South
Alsbams, was killed BY being aceiden-
tally struck on the head with a stone
thrown by playmate,
A large Democratic meeting was
held at Linden on Monday, ifth. A
white loyal leagusr named Williamson
tFied to raise q row, but the negroes
would not listen to him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-27
influence Of JaeobInism on the PubIie
Credit.

| Influence of 1aeobinism on the Public
Credit.
Senator DOolittle, in speech delivered
at Milwaukee on the % of August, said
! Every day confirms my opinions OF
the wisdom and justice of the plan oi
paci6cation proposed by Mr.. Lincoln,
and renewed by MFR. johnson more than
three years ago. have no more doubt
than of my existence If that plan had
been suffered to be carried out by Con-
gress-
The States Of the South would have
been fully reorganizsd upon the civilized
white basis, and their representatives. adj
nitted three years ago. Cheers. "Thst's
so l"1 O.
There would have been q more perfect
restoration of harmony and friendly
| feeling than is now possible for years.
The industry of the South would have
| bsen restored, and with its restoration its
great markets would have been TeOpened
! 20 the manufactures of the East, and to
the breadstuffs and provisions OF the
West. lCheers-
The exports OF her cotton, better than
sll the mines of the mountains, would
have changed in our favor the balance
Of trade;
Oar six per cent. bonds would have
commanded premium in gold in every
money center In the world;
Specie payment, without shock or re-
vulsiOn, would have resumed itself;
Our financial troubles far easier Of So
luton;
Our taxes less burdensome, and our
national credit so fully restored that a
four per cent. bond would now command
gold st par.
My friends, just about one year ago
WIS in Germany, at Frankfort on-the-
Main. While there, our bonds, bearing
six per cent, sold st seventy-thFse in
gold, while the bonds of Brazil, bearing
only four per cent, sold for over ninety
in gold. This fact, which have stated
elsewhere, l can never bring to mind
without feeling my cheeks burn with |
shame and modification. Why Is it ? !
Why is our credit lower than that OF |
Brazil ? 1t is simply because the Rad |
icals in Congress would have it SO be- /
cause they would keep the Union divi- |
ded and the South psralyzed. They !
would allow no paciflcation which did |
not disfranchise the most intelligent |
whites, and force the universal, unqual-
fled suffrage of the mass of ignorant aud 1
blacks; and that, too, upon
the ground, openly svOwej, not that
they were tit to vote, but that their votes
could be used by the army and the
Freedmen's Buresu to carry those States
for the Radical candidate in the next
Presidential election.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-27
COTTON GINS
Pratrs Southern Made Cotton Gin

THIS GIN is regarded by planters who hsys
Il used IT, as this best for sample, picking the
seea clean and light draught. Plantess ca IL
Natlng potIoin lands are requested to examine
Ins eureka Gin at harrington & HoWeil's 26S
'front.' street. IL wlu pay for itself in ginning
nIty oaies. A. n. GuDnison, manufacturer OF
the steel Comb Gin before the war but now a
planter, gives the following certificate:
MEMPHIS, Tenn, January 81, 1903
" take pleasure in recommending to plant
sIs euluysting Cotton on bottom lands OF the
a. AZ sslss!ppi, Arkansas, White and ST Francis
rivers, the Eureka Gin, made by Daniel Pratt
OF Alabama. This Gin separates the huIls
Dolls, etc. from toe Seed Cotton, makes good
sample, and is superior 10 any other Gin for
bottom lands. have used one myself on q
iarIn IN washington county, Miss and IL ope-
rates Wei and gives entire satisfaction in every
respect. A n GTNNTS0N -
Orders for Gins, from 40 10 81 saws and sum
Betting, at Factory Prices, addressed to the
care or HARRINGTON q HOWELL, 26S
Front street, Memphis, promptly filed Presses
anu Searing put up, and Gins repaired Oy q
sk1uIul 0lnwr1ghL q. ". TRUHEART,
jy2s aawhn&w Agent for Daniel Pratt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-27

UNIVERSITY HIGH sCHOOI

a TGOSHEN DEPOT, VA, CENTRAL RAIL
II road, kockbridgs county, Va.
II. n. B. WOOD, Principal A. ]. WOOD and
THOS. H. HOPS, Associate Principals.
Third Session, September 10, ISeS, to June 25,
1859 Ancient and Modern Languages Mathe-
matics, Civil Engineering, English Branches,
Elements Of Natural ana Moral Sciences and
History.
Boys and young men thoroughly prepared for
University OF Virginia, Washington College,
and business pursuits.
Cordially recommended by the Prohss ssors OF
the University OF Virginia and Washington
College and q large number of patrons in differ
ent states
Terms for whole Session, Tuition, Board, Fuel,
Ws1hipg and Light, $50 in currency, half on
entrance, balance lst February.
2. y. Goshen Depot, Rockbrtdge county, Vlr-
ginia. aus lmdaw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-27
THE MEDICAL COLLEGE
OF MEM PHIS.
FACULTY.:

FACULTY
ALEXANDER ERSKINE, Md, Prof. of OBJ
sletrics and Diseases of Women ana Children
and Dean of the Faculty.
BENZ. W. AVENT, NIL, Prof. Of the Rrinci-
pies and Practice OF Surgery.
ALFRED u. VOORHEES,, NJ. ID, Prof. Of Nate
ria Medica and Therapeutics and Of Ophthal-
mic Surgery.
FRANK A. RAMSAY, ND, Prof ef the Prin-
cipIes and Practice Of Medicine.
DUDLEY ID. SAUNDERS, Md, Prof. Of De-
scriptige and Surgical Anatomy.
RICHARD b. MAUkY, N. D., Prof. Of Physiol-
cgy and Pathology, and Secretary OF the
AES9ES SSf9IESS 'BKooKs, MD. Prof of Chemistry
and ToxicolOgy.
g. B. THORNTON, Md, Demonstration of
Analogy.
The Preliminary Course of Lectures for the
term of 1859, viii begin on the LIST October,
from which date the Dissecting Rooms will be
open.
Fhe Regular Course will begin on the first
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 TO this the students have free access.
For further information, as to terms OF tut
ton, board, etc., application may be made to
the Dean. -
ALEXANDER ERSKINE, MD,
Dean of the Faculty,
once. corner of Main and Gayoso Streets,
au2 d3i &W3n Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-27

NTANTED.-5OOO bushels DRIED APPLES
w AND PEACHES. Highest market price
paid at q. a. ECKERLN 5, 3i4 Front street,
bstResn Inlon ana 9ayoso gtreets. Ru25 4W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-27
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL,
On UnIOn- ST., near Wellington,

vETILL open iLs,next Session on MONDAY,
w September Z. 1858. under the direction OF
Rev. W. NJ. PATTERSON, Alb, and Prof I. j.
(sI RARDEAU, Alb.
This Institution, formerly conducted by the
late Prof ]. w. Stacy, ranks am0ng the best
male high schools in the city or country. The
experience OF the present Principals guarsn-
tees 10 pupils the very best educational ad-
vantages.
The buildings viii be enlarged and conve-
nientiy and pleasantly arranged, and fitted no
with new furniture specially for school pur-
poses
Latin, Greek and French, together with a
thorough course in the English branches, will
be taught. Terms moderate. For circulars ap-
ply at the Bookstores, or refer TO Rev I. b.
W1therspoon, Rev. ". @. Johnson, Rev. A. I.
Mann, hev. 4. =. Petway, Thomas II. Allen, ID.
TOof, Philips Co., e. NJ. Apperson, splcer q
sharpe. aus II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-27
EAGLE COTTOA GINS.

VIZ are fhe sole Agents for the sale Of these
w unriYalled Gin Stands. For beauty Of
ETAPLE, LIGHTNEss OF DRAFT, AND QUANTITY
or LINT COTTON turned out per day, they are
unsurpassed. References can be safely made &c
every planter who has given them a lair trial
" mere mule power Is used they make q saving
OF nom one-quaTter to one-third the draft
oYER ANY oTHER GIN. We are also agents for
6IRAUb5 GhsSf MILLS, and WHEELER,
CLEMSON d co.'s CIRCULAR SAWS.
MSCOMRs q CO.,
Dealers In Hardware, Cutlery aud Guns
sSs1z and ga Main Street,
jyll daWsn Asmphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-27
D>issolution.

THE Arm Of KERR, WESCOTT q STAHL Is
dissolved by nul ual consent and by expiration
of partnership ar. Neiee -
Col j. s. KERR VIII have his ofIice at No. 20
Second street -
WESCOTT q STA HI will occupy the old
offices NO. 20 Second street, and attend to ali
III VI. WESCOTT ha wing renewed all old
Commissions, will act as Commissioner OF
Deeds etc. for the sevsra states, and attend 70
all Commissioners kpsAs.N aue Ina
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-27
ST. AGNES ACADEMY
FOR YOUNG LADIES.

THIS Institution, conducted by the Sisters of
st. LON tnic, Is delightfully."- situated IN q
healthy and retired part Of the ciry OF Mem
phis, Tenn The buildings are ample and COM
mod Ous, standing in the center OF extensive
and highly Improved grounds, shaded by fOTs st
trees. aud laid out with rare plants and shrub
berry.
The course CT studies comprises all the
branches Ussful and Ornamental, that srs
usually taught.
The Academic Year consists of two Sessions
ef five months each the first com mencing on
the FIRST MONDAY OF SEPTEMBES, the
second on the FIRST MONDAY of F FEBRUARY.
Terms per rsessiOn-PayabIe Half yearly,
Invariably tn Advance.
For Board and Tuition, etc, S75, so, $50 or
500, according 70 the age or class OF the pupil
according TO age or class.
EXTRA CHARGEs.--Latin. French, Italian,
each, Sl2 co; Music on Piano, SIS co Music on
Guitar, so 90; Music on Harp, $50 co; Use Sf
Instruments, IS 90; Painting ia Oil COlors,
S25 90; Painting in Water COlOrs, SIS 90 Draw
ing, $40 90 Embroidery and Ornamental Work,
SIS 90; Wax WORK, SIS 90; Washing and Mend
ing, SIS 60; Bed and Bedding, SO CO.; station
cry, s. 90; Dancing. at Professors charges.
sa- Board per month during vacation, II
spent at the Academy-washiug, mendtngs ETC.,
ETC., includet-Sl2. Medicines and Physicians
fees will form extra charges.
For further Information, apply to or address
the e. Mother superior, St. Agnes Academy
suA d3tkw1m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-27
Science Hill Female Academy
sheIbyyiIIe. Ky,

THIS Institution, situated In one OF the most
Il quiet, healthful and pleasant towns Of Ken
lucky, within short distance of Louisville
with which it has easy daily commu nication
by stage and rail, offers to the public the aecu-
successful operation. The eighty-seventh( (S7th)
seni-annual session will open on Monday sep
tember Z, 1865. For catalogues or special infor-
ty29 I'm Principal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-27
EDUCATIONAL.
PRIVATE SELECT SCHOOL.

PRIVATE SBIECT eChOOLss
Mrs. NJ. A. KNOX viii resume her s,hool on
Nl MONDAY, September 7th, at her residence,
nortHe esst corner OF Grle ans and Court stTeet
extended Pupils viii hs rJcsive1 and classed
from September lst. Terms modified to suit
tba times auI6 u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-27
IuKA FEMALE INSTITuTF

FE'HE next Session will open on MONDAY, the
Il Slst August, under the continued super
tntendence of the bscriber assisted in the Lit
erary Department by Mrs. DOUGLASS. Every
department will be nlled with able teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs TEPE still continue In the Music
Department. "To our friends desiring repose
and exemption nom many of their PECULIAR
ANNoYAHCES, our location is especially at
tractive." Many families purpose settling
among Us this fall to educale their children.
For further particulars apply for Circular to
Rev. ]. Z. DOUGLASS,
fv2 If Iuka Miss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-27

ITANTED.-A situRtion as BOOk-keeper by
w an experienced business man and thor
oBgh accountant. Address b. C., Appeal ONCE.
au3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-27
Virginia Military Institute,
Lexington, Virginia.

A PUBLICATIONS. wiIlnow be received for the
n appointment Of 1Go additional Cadets into
this Institution. Those entering in the sum-
mer months enjoy peculiar advantages in the
which they are prepared for the regular studies
which commence on the lst September.
CfrcplATa VIII ba sent on application.
ms3 RKAN1n y. s4kTH, ,sup't.