davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-09-26
Circuit Court on Hawaii.

WAMEA, HAWAII, September 10th, 1868.
Our Circuit Court terminated this morning. AL
though there were sixteen cases, there were but few
trials. His Honor Chief Justice Allen presided, and
associated with him were the Local circuit Judges
Hons. Charles Frederick Hart and Naiapaakai. The
cases were disposed of in the following:
Rex as. Kalaikini, charged of assault with a deadly
weapon. The insanity of defendant was suggested
by the Attorney General, and the case was continued.
Rex rs. Hoolia and seven others, charged with
drunkenness. NOD. Pros entered by the Attorney
General. Attorney General for the Crown. W. C..
Jones for defendants.
Rex rs. Pomnikai.-Illicit distillation. Continued
on application of Attorney General. Attorney Gen.
craI for the Crown. W. c. Jones for defendants.
Rex rs. Naehepahu.- Illicit distillation. Same
order.
Rex Us. Kameo.-Ilicit distillation. Same order.
Rex Us. Paawela.-nicit distillation. Same order.
Rex Us. Aa.-Furnishing intoxicating liquors.
Same order.
Rex rs. Keliilike.-Illicit distilation. Same order.
Rex rs. Uni and eight others.-Drinking potato
beer. Mol. Pros. entered by Attorney General.
Rex Us. Hulu.-Indictmen for burglary. Tried by
a iury-verdict of guilty. Motion in arrest of judg-
ment overruled. Exceptions taken, TO be heard at
the next October Term of Supreme Court. Sentenced
to three years hard labor and Imprisonment.
Rex rs. s. W Case Assault with a deadly weapon.
Removed to lIio.
Rex. rs. Puakeln.-Assault with intent to commit
rape. Removed to Hilo.
Rex rs. Kaaukai and twenty others.-Sabbath
breaking. MOI. Pros. entered by Attorney General.
Most of these cases came up from the lower courts
by appeal. When the motion was made to continue
several "liquor cases. SIS they were called, it was
contended by the Attorney General that they should
be tried at Hilo, at the next May term. The court
ruled that it would not bs right to compel the parties
to go to Hilo, and that they should be properly tried
in Waimea.
John Peters rs. L.. M'Cully.-This was an action of
trespass on the case for damages. Continued. w.
c. Jones and II. Thompson for plaintiff. Attorney
General for defendant.
Kamaipelekane rs. Naturalization for damages.
The plaintiff nonsuited by the court. W. C. Jones
for defendant.
Charles Notify rs. Keohonui.-Sui for damages,
withdrawn.
The usual number of divorces was granted altogeth-
er by the Circuit Court. There was no bothering of
the Honorable Chief Justice in Chambers, for which I
have no doubt he is very thankful. Yours, SC.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-09-26
Resolutions.

WHEREAS, At n Mutual Council, called in Honolulu,
ON the 18th of September, \. ID. 1868, by the Fort
Street Church and its Pastor, the Rev. Eli Corwin,
for the purpose of dissolving the connection of
Church and Pastor, certain documents and state
ments were submitted for consideration. After a
fun examination and discussion of the subject, the
Council Resolved,
1.-That we fully approve of the course pursued by
both parties in the dissolution of the relation hith-
erto existing between them.
THAT in coming to this result, the members of
the Council cannot refrain from expressing their
sincere regret at the termination of the pastoral
relation which has so happily existed during the
past ten years between the Rev. Eli Corwin and
this church.
while we deeply regret the separation, we are
satisfied that it arises simply from the conviction on
the part of the pastor that he is called of God to
another field of usefulness and we rejoice to know
that while the mutual relations of pastor and peo-
pie have even been those of harmony and cordial
christian love, the termination of those relations is
acquiesced in with mutual expressions of affection
and continued esteem.
4.-The Council do hereby express their cordial
sympathy in behalf of the church, and their earnest
hope that in due time this church may be again IA
vored with the services of an able, faithful, and de-
voted pastor.
5.-The Council do hereby express their undimin-
ished confidence in the Rev. Eli Corwin rs a Min
lister of the Gospel, and most cordially recommend
him as an able preacher and pastor. to any sister
Church wherever the Providence CT God may cast his
lot"
BY order of the Council, a. o. FoRBEs,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-09-26

GOVERNMENT DIscRINISArIoS.-An item in the
Gazette of this week, on street sprinkling, closes as
follows:
The sef-mpOsed tax for this water-cart rs very eheerfury
borne by the property holders benefited by its operation, but
possibly would cause a loud gruuhle If the town hai a municipal
organization, and the tax were imposed through its Board. Ii
a local taJ, hu, the Honolulu taxpayers did not see it in that
light, and the item was thrown out We are not quite ready
TO be a city yeti
In the Appropriation Bill, brought in by the Min
lister of Finance before the last Assembly, was the
following item Lighting the streets of Honolulu,
Ito be paid for by local ~taxation), SS,e00." The
item was thrown out. as it ought to be, not because
Honolulu taxpayers objected, but because a bill APP
prOpriating the funds Of the public treasury had
nothing to DO with any local taxation, Tor which a
special act would have TO be passed in order to make
it legal. The introduction Of the item in the Appro-
priation Bill, however, illustrates the brilliant dis
eliminating powers of the authors Of the budget
+" We are not ready to be a city yet" because the
Government is not ready for it. The foreign resi-
dents are ready at any time for the change. \
THE METCALF EsTATE--Applicatiop has been made
to the Probate Court by the executors Of the will Of
the late I Metcalf, for authority TO sell all the prop
erty including the plantation at kaupakuea, and
Saturday the 10th of October, is fixed as a day for
hearing the matter and any objections that may be
UtItA u sta iiSAuieSs VSiOSS Xix HAAbehNAoh,
lands in Manoa Valley, Honolulu city, and sundry
parcels in Kaupakuea, altogether an extensive and
valuable estate. -
= The funeral of the late Robert G. Lawrence
was attended on Sabbath afternoon, Rev. 5. c. Damon
officiating. There was an unusually large attend
ance, and the procession, including carriages and
many on foot, was nearly a mile in length. The re-
mains were deposited in the family tomb of James
Robinson, Esq, adjoining Nuuanu Cemetery.
PERsoSAL-IIis Ex. Mr.. Harris and family, Gen.
Hartwell and family, DIR. Il. w. Wood, Mrs. VIM.
Hooper, left New York in the steamer of August 10.
Mr.. Peter C.. Jones and family, and J. t. Water
house, Esq left in the steamer of August "A and
all may he expected in the Idaho next week.
the .Nsftic was five nights in getting from KOloa to
this port, and the Lukd from Hanalei, was six nights
out. The Moi was forty-eight hours on the passage
from Kohului, which she usually makes in twelve or
fourteen hours -
4 NEW FIRN.-Messrs. Tibbets and Sorenson have
themselves as ship carpenters, and are
erecting a shop on the site formerly occupied by
Messrs. D.. Foster * Co, near the refinery. ~
~ The RTiauea will resume her trips to Wind
ward on Monday next
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-09-26

\ NEW TRADE IN LONDON.-A new trade has re-
Gently become popular in the streets of London. A
class of Individuals has sprung mp. as If by magic {;
these take their stand opposite the shops of diapers
in common neighborhoods. and offer for sale the
patterns of various descriptions of ladies' and chill
dren's clorhing cut ont in tissue paper. The busi-
ness is an occupation that seems To offer a boon to
the humber classes. many of whom have been
compelled To put out their work, in consequence of
being ignorant how to cut ont their materials.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-09-26

Choice Manila and Havana Cigars.
lust. RECEIVED AND THE VERY BEST
$50 s. CnAs. y. SPENCER & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-09-26
az A & r.
kVARIETY OF MERCHANDISE

cou.t-slnr % Dry Goods. furnishing Goods. Clothing- Gro
rvrs-- Cart Mabrhss. Cnoessry, Giasssarc, harisar-- Do@ners
80 on Also. sx - Moocsna, frrsh California Onions.
yr-.h Cansrni. AppIss, New California Potatoes, frssh Cali
louia Oats.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-09-26
LAR ASSORTMENT

M CANNED MEATS md PRESERVES,
suitable for SHIPS OF Families and lust the article for ex-
Gs0 sa CHAs. y. SPENCER & ca.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-09-26
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
SATURDAY,, SEPTEMBER &c.
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

ARCTIC ExPLoRATIoxs.-By the mail of Thursday
Mr.. F. A. Schaefer, late Prussian Consul, received a
letter from DIR. Petsrmann of Gotha, the celebrated
German geographer, and head of the expedition which
started last spring from Bremen TO advance 20 the
North Pole. In this letter DIR. z. refers 10 the inter-
esting communication which the p. c. -AdrsrtiSeT
Of the 9th November, 1867, contained, in regard to
whalers. He mentions in this connection particu-
larry the name of Capt. Long. also Capts. Raynor and
Bliven, and states that all their reports had been
translated into the French and German languages.
These reports were also forwarded by Mr.. Sohaefer
TO the Prussian Government, aud the particular at
valuable facts contained in them. DIR. Petermaun de-
sires that some ~log-books of Arctic voyages of this and
preceding years may be sent to him, believing that
in no other way the experience of captains of whale
ships could be made more useful TO the world at large
than iu so doing. We would urge the consideration
of this matter to the captains of the whaling feet.
Mr.. Schsefer offers to forward ~log-bOoks handed to
him for the above purpose.
THE OLYMPIC CLUB-held its annual meeting on
Monday evening last, and the following officers We're
then chosen for the ensuing year: 1
Peter g. Jones. President.
A. Frank Judd, wee PrssdCnt.
X. W. Andrews, Secretary
r. q. Mactarlane, Treasurer. 2
The retiring treasurer presented his report, show
ing the receipts and expenditures for the first year as
follows:
RECEIPTS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-09-26

MOREAU N
Justly CELEBRATkD SaRDINES, IN
- In half AMI quIer boxes, fOr sale by
go S, CHAs. ". SPENCER & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-09-26

HEMICA OLIVE OIL SOAP
Nd sALTW ATER SOAP, IN QUAINT.
$40 st cHAs. y. SPENCER & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-09-26

g The sale, by auction, at the store of 7. II.
Davies, will take place on the 9th October, instead of
the 9Th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-09-26

u His Highness Gov. Kekusnaoa remains in
about the same condition as last week, without
change either for better or worse
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-09-26

There is still a debt of $1,000 incurred in the erec-
ton of the building and fitting it for use; and it to
be hoped that the income of the present year will
enable the club 10 pay it of. The current expenses
arc only about five hundred dollars, and if the insti-
tuition is as prosperous as it was during its first year,
there will be no trouble in cancelling the entire debt
On Tuesday evening next, the members will hold Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-09-26

. JAcKAss MEAT-A few days ago there was n ''drive-
i'm on Dowsett's land at waianae, and among the
estrays Was "A large number of jackasses, for which
there was no claimants. The natives proposed killing
them for food, and some eighteen or twenty were thus
disposed of. The next day any one going through the
district might have seen jackass quarters hanging
near the houses, and the natives declare il is the ten
deres, and sweetest meal they have ever eaten. On
the score of novelty, Hawaiians may be set down as
fully equal to the Parisians, who have introduced the
use of horsefesh. and maintain that il can't he sur
passed as an article Of food.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-09-26

FLAG RAIsING.-To-day at II O'Clock the nationa
flag of the North German Confederation, will be
raised at the residence of I. C. Heuck, Esq, corner
of Beretania and Punchbowl streets, on which occa-
sion, the Consul, as per notice in another column,
will be happy to see all his c~ountrymen, fellow-resi
dents and friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-09-26

LoxG PAss.GEs.-On their last trips from Kauai,
the .Nsftie was five nights in getting from Koloa to
port, and the Luka from Hanalei, was six nights
The Moi was forty-eight hours on the passage
from Kohului, which she usually makes in twelve or
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-09-26

PILOT, NAVY AND MEDIUM BREAD.
E'R AND o SALE IN QUANTI-
, TIES TO suit by
80 5m CuAs ". SPENCER & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-09-26

The OLYMPIC CLUB-held its annual meeting on
Monday evening last, and the following officers were
then chosen for the ensuing year:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-04
STATE FINANCES.
The Comptroller Hereafter 10
Manage Them.

The following bill passed on its third
reading In the House of Representatives
on Tuesday last, with every likelihood
OF its becoming law: ev I'D.
AN ACT to repeal an Act passed March IL, 1855
creating S Board of Finance, and for oIner
purposes. G
SECTION l. Be it enacted By the Gen
erG1 assembly of the State Of Tennessee,
That an act passed March IS, 1858, crea.
ting Board of Finance, is hereby re-
peRled. I-
SEC. 2. Be it further enacted, That
all acts done by said Board OF Finance
in regard to thefunding OF matured bonds,
are hereby made legal and legitimate IN
all respects. -,.
SEC. 8. Be it further euacted, That the
Comptroller of the State be, and he Is
hereby empowered to negotiate with the
holders OF matured bonds Of the State
and those which may fall due during the
years 1863 and 1869, fo- funding such
bonds by the issuance of new bonds OF
the State, with coupons attached, .paya-
BILE at such time and place SO may be
agreed upon, bearing not exceeding SIX
per cent. per annum, to an amount not
exceeding the amount Of bonds taken u1.
SEC. 4. BE ii further enacted, Taat the
Comptroller be aud he is hereby aathor-
ized and empowered to borrow q sufti-
eient sum OF money to pay of the inter
est OF the matured bonds and those fall
ing due In the year 1868 and 1862 and
also any Of such bonds as he may be un-
able to fund, as provided for in the pre-
oeding section provided he can borrow
money at q rate of interest not to exceed
six per cent. per annumi and the faith
and credit Of the State is hereby pledged
for the payment Of any moneys thus bor-
rowed. -.'-r.l.
SEQ. 5. Be IL further enacted, That thii
act shall take effect nom and after III
passage, 5ilssaj !.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-04
HISTORY OF A LOST SWORD.
An Interchange Between Brave
Spirits.
From The Macon (ea.) Telegrsph.I

From The Macon (Ga.) Telegraph
At the battle of Gettysburg, Lieut.. A.
A. Freeman, of the Floyd Rifles, Macon,
was severely wounded, and while lying
disabled on the field, dispatched ser
want with his sword and trappings back
to the Confederate lines. On his
way, bearing this sword and two
others, the boy was captured
by Federal officer, who took
possession Of the swords. This summer
the foreman of our job Office, Mr.. Ricks,
while on q ramble North, encountered
the captor, VINO, learning that Mr.. X. re-
sided In Macon, inquired for Lieut.. Free
man, saying that he had sword IN his
possession presented to such an ot1eer by
the Floyd Rifles. On Mr.. Kicks assur-
ence thst Lieut.. Freeman was still alive
aad well, return of the weapon was
promised, and last Saturday II came Dy
express, with very gentlemanly letter,
OF which the following is the concluding
paragraph. The letter is dated Column
bus, Ohio, July 16, 1858:
"The blade has a history other than
that attached to it when it first came IN
to my possession, and for which you will,
1 trust, prize il none the less. In order
to retain possession Of 1t, threw my
own away, and from the 4th OF July, 1893
to the 4:h of July, 1854, carried 1t,
bearing it through the siege OF Wagner
and Gregg, South Carolina. Since then
it has hung in my bedrooms sad re-
membrancer of the bloody field of Gettys-
burg. Hoping that, when agsis our
swords are needed, we may stand side by
side, and shoulder to shsuider in behalf
of common cause, and that cause the
Constitution and our whole country,
sm, very respectfully, your obedient ser
want. WIN. F. BLOOR"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-04
POLITICAL LULLABY.
The Song of Ihe Taxed.

From the Council Bluffs Iowa Democrat
The ladies are all more or less deeply inter
ested in tie baby business, ana VIII douht'ess
thank rs for the following appropriate ano sea !
FonRble nursery song. II Is even more tIutLlul
than beautiful. Learn Il, mothers;
Rock by baby. your fathers slave
To the fanatic rule and the Radical knaVe;
And even the cradle you sleep in, poor dear
Nav be sold to pay taxes in less than a year.
ne works for YOU harder each day than before
Bot each night brings MN nome % a lesseAils :
For. of ali that ne earns, there's but little no
After fesding pet negroes and Radical thieves.
Hes taxed on the hat that he wears on his
The boots on his feet and the sheets on his bed
Every rag that he wears, every morsel ne eats
His tea and his coffee, his bread and MS meats
The pots they are cooked in, the cup that he
Every Implement used on the land that he
Every tool that he works with, the lamp that
The thing that he works on, the wages be
on the stove in the kitchen, the coal too-still
Ave even the match that sets light to the fire
on his pipe of tobacco, his whisky and beer
On the medicine he buys for you. poor little
dear
To the taxes he pays we now see no end
No. not even Death, crushed humanity s friend,
grave;
And his baby must starve, and his widow must
slave
To hide in the earth he has hopele-slv titled
The heart broken husband whom TANE9 have
killed.
Rock-a-by-baby, sleep while you can;
Thank God Tor the years ere you grow to
For though vour poor father to-day is a slave
To the fanatic fool and the Radical knave,
Hen vote for you, baby, that you may he
spared
The cure and the ruin your parents have
shared,
And pray that your life may be saved from his
shame.
And the birth right Of freedom be more than a
name.
Rock-a- by baby sleep sound while you may
And your father viii work, and your mother
viii pray,
That the Radical sharks, with their Taxes snd
lies,
May be swept as q cloud from Americas skies
And netg bOJO Of promise IS set tR The ar,
Wifh the c0HqueTiRg banner Of SEYMOUR ana
BLAIR.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-04
HEM2HES Appeal.
MAsoNToDIREOToRY
lr1 1858.
L.nDaEs.


s,,o-vo~A No. las. Meets lst Monday In
e-e-v month at Odd Fellows Hall, cor, Court
and Main d. b. Forster, ~ Front street,
" NJ; John BeaInish, Sec'y.
5oTJrFI MEHPHTs, No. lis. Meets "a Friday OF
caSb uoDtt-HAn, m cor Madison and second.
81 wheeler, W. NJ; Beui. X. Pulleu, Sec.
ri-TLA SCOTT No. 2Se. Meets lst Friday Of each
n0pth-Hall, corner Madison and Second.
Moses Seelig. W. NJ; C. Curtis, Sec.
9kbETI.ToN, No. 29s. Meets Sd Friday Of zach
unonth-Odd-Fello Hall. h. J. Lynn,
W. M; W. II. Butts, Sec.
gIIW1REIEG, No. Al, Meets 4th frloay
81 each nnonfh-at Seuth memphis HAll,
corner 81 Madison and second. George Mel
lersh, sd. W. M; B. x. Puilen, S2d.. &c.,
ROYAL ARCH.
sl-ysrs Chapter, No 4 Meets I'd Monday OF each
Observation-Disclosures Bsll. John Zent, N. K.
q. P; B. u. Levy, Sec'y'
R. AND S. N.
rrsEEA Council, Not Meets "a Monday Of
each month--Odd-Fellow Hall. John zsnti
tn. IL; N. J. Wiggia. Rec.
TEA1PLAIss.
yrRE-F, C,oIumandsry. No. 4. Meets 4th Mon
dsy OF each month. John Zsntr Conn., NJ J.
Niggiu, Rec
A.. AND An nj sS3ssAsdsisa sss'S5,s 3ssrels Ni Fs ! =:
HERsrrs AND MTTHRAs Lodges meet in con-
junction 4th Wednesday in every month
T. Melle1sh, Secretary. ,..,
lEsTPffl tolI ncti OF Princes of Jerusalem loth
no. l. Benz. x. Pullen' SD, Tarsn.''i
CALVARY CHAPTER of Rose Croix, 18Th, No. l.
IinSon, 32d, Sec.'. .o.,.
PgTIIPPE DUPLEssETs Council OF K-h, Syths
NO l. Henry z. Woodland, S2o., COMM
William Y. Clrode, ~ kee :. GA Jobr
Ainslie. sd, Comm. in Chieli Dodge u
Trader, I'D, Reg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-04
THE MEDICAL COLLEGE
OF MEM PHIS.
FACULTY:


.ruvANDER FRSKINE, MD, Prof. Of OBJ
stetTtes aud Diseases Of Women ana Ch1tofeh
snd Deau OF the Faculty. -,
BENJ w. AVENT, NIL, Pfoi. Oh tue hiA1eA
ples and Practice Of SurSs.yS ~ 81 ,sa.s-
i FRFD r. VOOHHIES, MD, froI. o. NatT
ia Sedica and Therapeutics and OF OpA-nSi-
ERINK EusI q RAMSAY. ND, Prof Of the Prin-
cIciss and Practice of Medicine
rYThTFY d SAQN DERS, MD, FrOl. OF Oe-
scTiTti1e and Surgical AEaJOny. ,.,
PICHARD b. MAUhY, MD Proi. OF fhysi0l- SOL
n1V and Pathology, and Secretary CI the
AT'MoS Tsf9iSy BROOKS. MD, Prof Of Chemistry
a. ar h. 1TTfHio6RNTUN, Md, DemonstratOr Of
The Preliminary Course of Lectures for tne
ts1-t,' nj iSSS-9 viii begin on the lst OcloOeTt
from which date tho pissec1Gg RooIAs VIII DC
pTbs Reaular Course will begin on the nTst
Monday in NOyemoef. -, -, ,,ls.s5
The City Dispenssry, which has been P13SSs PjaSeso
,n5er the exclusive control ~ the FdSuasyf
SviII he open Two hours daily Tor cunec9l P PuL-
,osaa and 10 this the students nave iIee Aeesss'
FToT fartber information, as 10 terms Ot t1l- y
lion board, etc., application may De inSoe 10
the e1t-TfEXANDER ERsKINE, MD,
once CoInSt - Mem Bllis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-04
SAINT MARY'S SCHOOL,
POPLAR STREET.
AIRS. MARY K. POPE, PRINCIPAL. WILL
MI re-Open TUESDAY, september Isl. au1I u
STATE FEMALE COLLEGE.

UII4E Fall Session of this Institution will COM
1 Tneuee on MONDAY, the lzth Of September
Sext with a full and superior Fseatty tas
usual in all the departments. IN adoltlon ol,. ~
have beer rsade for y full coarse OF lessons n
PHYSICAL. CULI URE according 70 the sEs-
Tern of Dio Lewis. This places the STATE r e
male College, in this respect, IN advance OI
any other school at the Sonth, ana patsnss,
both al home and abroad, viii soon come VoseS
It's beneficial effects. ...,.
The CITY Railroad Cars now run out % % Ins
college,. and render city patronage peLlectly
0racf7cable Parents and guardians In the Guy
hill ffnd on inquiry that they can enjoy the
benefits Of this superior school ana maze "a =
saving even WHEN caT-fare IS adoed-Ol - 70 p
Dar cent on tuition bills. FOR particulars OF
Pc iSr.,,as adfre-s c. COLLINS,
Sat11O -0S President
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-04
COLLEGE Of the lhristian BrOiht RS,
ST I.OITIS. NO.

THE object Of this Institution is 10 afford
students the means OF acquiring tnorousI
COLLEGIATE education, whilst the CommerclaL
Dsnartrnent offers rare advantages 20 young
men desirous OF entering Oh mercantile Pur-
The next Session will commence on the last
MONDAY in August =, ~,
Applicants for admission VIII 90 wen 70 DC
in time. For particulars address -.
anI2 nm RROTHkR EDMARD, Presldent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-04
Macon Masonic College,

oyITUATED seven miles north of Iafayette
- Depot, Memphis and Charleston Kailro,so,
in the healthy village o. Iacon, Ienhe essss. g
atory review for the new seholaste sesslOn'
to be
ODeaed the FIRST Monday ia september
Thorough Collegiate Course taught by an aole
and experienced Faculty. Board per hOnah'
81. Tuition S. a, s., So. 81 aud so. ~
,L, Da- -. =, = sso.rat.rv azo Inn