davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-02

"A greet ship is 10 he built in San Francis
CO if the plans already on exhibition meet With
favor. It is to be as large as the Great East
eru. but will draw ouly eighteen feet, or two
thirds tile draught Of the fl eat Eastern.
Common beds will be substituted tor hunks,
the staterooms will be very much larger than
in commou ships, and will be arranged along
the certre instead OF at the sides, making the
rolling OF tho huge craft less perceptible. 1t is
designed that passage only shall be sold by
The company, meals being provided by two COM
pcting restaurants. The salocn will be i've
hundred feet long.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-02
CUBAN AFFAIRS.

HAVANA, February 1.-The Haytien cruiser
Salnave seized two French vessels in the har-
bor of st. Marie. The French admiral de-
clared that the Haytien blockade was ineffec-
tual, and he compelled the government TO re-
lease them
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-02

The difficulty of fixing permanent blue
upon wool has been successfully overcome III
Einglaud, and fugitive blues aie benz com-
pleieiy superseded. The patcntecs are wolk,
ing night and day to supply tho demanu' ana
will permit Gifts being introduced in emerica
very shortly. In dyelng, this is one OF tho
greatest discoveries Of modern days.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-02

The nitio.:-knife gun Is Il new weapon ex-
citing great attention in Prussia, Is superior
to the famous needle guu. Lhc inventor,
Meyhofer, recently at quasl-oflicial trial, sue
ceeded in hitting the target thirteen times IN
thirty-s:x seconds. The cartridge ID made OF
q peculiar kind OF paper, and c2ploies when
cut by knife.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-02
FOK PALATkA A. FLORIDA.
ia SAVANNAH, FFbNANDINA AND JACKSON

'
VILE.
S-zus THE FIRsT-CASS $ 7 d EK
.ssz.S.syEs DICTATOR. Captain L. II. CoxsTTHR,
viii sail from Charleston ever 7u.sdcy Evening, az
Eight O'Clock, tor the above points.
The Il, ST. class Steamer ci13 P'!lf'T. Captain WE.
T McNE1rY. will ,ail from Oh r;cston every Sdtur-
day Epening, a. Eight O'Clock, Tor aroye poiuts.
CONNECTING with the Central Railroad at -avannan
for Mobile and New Orleans, and with the florioa
Railroad ct Fernapdina for Cedar Keys. at Wn:en
poiut s,ccmcrs connect wlth New Orleans, Mooile
rcnsaco,u. key West and FL rana. ,,,,.
Through Bills Ladin. given for FREIGHT to Mobile,
Pensacola and New Orleans.
Both steamers connecting w,th IT. =. Hart's steam :
.-s 0cioraha and Griffin FIR Silrer Springs and Lakes
Gr,6il, Eust,s, Harris dnd DURHAM
All ir-iar. p'yaDlc O., the wharf.
Goods not removed at slbsef will be stored at r1sR
and EXPENSE OF owters.-'S
For Freight or pJseage cnsaeelne1 I. apply to
]. D. AIKEN CO., Agents,
South Atlantis Wharf
N. B.-No extra charge for Meats ard ,tat-rooms. :.
Steamer Glty Point will touch Of ST. Iacy's. G,
going anil returning c.ch week.
November q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-02

The Model IVife-A Nuisance that Men
Likc-Velvet CIonks and Fur Capes-
Antiauated Economy of tho Modern
Dress--Fancy Costumes--Fnshton and
Freedom.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-02

INLAND ROUTE.
THRoUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA.
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET
LINE, VIA EDIsrU, ROCKVILLE, BkAUF OFT
AMI HILTON BEAD,
CONNECTING WITH
THE ATLANTIC AND GULF RALLR0 I'D And
CONNECTIONS FOR ALL POINTS IN
FLORIDA.
rT~h THE FINE, FAST STE AM z
.es5sssss4tsi.lS PILOT BOY Captain FENN PEcK will
leave Charleston On MONDAY and IHUnsDIy MoRH.
1Nas al Eight o'clock Returning, will leave .ayannah
TUESDAY MORNINGS at light o'clork, and FRIDAY
ArrERNooN at Two o'clock, toutblng at Edisto ON
THURSDAY trip from Charleston. at eleven A. H.,
and le wing Eoislo oil NiAe a. SATURDAYS, on re-
turn trip.
The steamer will touch of Blufflon and Chi=olm's,
each way, every TWO weeks commencing with trip
of January 2lst and at Rockville every THURSDAY.
For Freight or Passage apply to
JOHN FERG GUsON,
January II kccomm datlon wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-02
P1CIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CeMPY's

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP C0MPY's
THROUGH Linz TO
CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN.
FRETGHT IND PASSAGE AT GREATLY RI.
DUCED RATESl
x,t, STEAMERS OF The ABOVE
aGST5TSsg line leave Pier No. A, North River,
L.fxEGIEf61 foet of Canal-street, New York, 3
12 o'clock noon, of the lst, 9th, 18th
and oath Of every month Except when these dates
f,li on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding.
Departure OF 1st and 24th connect at Panama with
steamers for South Pacific and Central American
ports Those OF 1st touch at Mansani!lo.
Departure of Sth OF each month connects With
the new steam line from Panama TO Australia aps
New Zealand.
Steamship JAPAN leaves San Francisco fcr Chi
ma and Japan February 4. 1863.
No Cahforna steamers touch at Havana but 60
direct from New York 10 Aspinwan.
ons hundred pounds baggage free to each adult
Medicine aud attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or further information ippt?
at the COMPANY'S TICKET OEFiCE, on tne WnsfI
foot of Canol-street, North River. New York.
March IA 1T F.. R. BABY, Agent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-02

FUR EDIsTO, ROCKVILLE, I'm TER
PRISE AND WAY LANDINGS.
THE STEAMER ST, HEt EEA,
susaS.5g9fEE Captain JAHEs G. RUMLEY, will re-
ceiye Freight TH1s DAY and leave To-MoRRow MORN
MO ats O'Clock, and Edisto THURSDAY MORNING at
O'Clock.
For Freight or Passage apply on bolrd or to-
JOHN II MURRAY,
MARKET Wharf.
The steamer leaves again MONDAY MORNING at
Q O'Clock. and Edisto same day ct o'clock.
February !"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-02
FOR NEW YORK..

TRAyELERs PASSING THROUGH
CHARLESTON EN- ROU rE TO FLORIDA. AIKEN
:. roe...., Aud other places, should not fd
Ms4NfES to lay in their supplies Of PBOVIs.
,IE%TIX410 IONS, CLARE1s, CHAMPAGNEe
sssesS4Sa - CORDIALs, BRANDTES, WITS
KIES, WINES, CANNED MEATS, SOUPS, 10
Pates of wild Game, Deviled Entremess. Ham,
Turkey, Lobster ETC., for Lllncheous, sand dwchss,
Travellers Rspast, re.
aarSsnd for q catalogue.
VIM. s. CORwIN & CO.,
No. 275 KING street.
Between Wentworth and beaufain,
Charleston, s. @.
Branch Of No. 500 Broadway, corner 10th street,
New York. Oetooerzoi
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-02
: FOR BRUNsWiCK, GA.

FOR BKUNBWICk, GA.
N-, THE STEAMER DICTATOR"
.ssEastss2sEl Captain L. NJ. CoXErrEn, will touch
ut tfis point every Wednesday, leaving savannah at
Nipc A. NJ, and on her return trip will touch there
on Saturday Afternoon, arriving back at Savannah
on Sunday Morning. J. d. AkkN Co.,
N,vem6er d Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-02

REPORTS FROM THE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
TON RAILRoAp-oTHER LEGISLATIVE PROCEED
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-02
WASHINGTON.

UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE AarEsDMENr-1LEanAP
TO As1A-coMMIrTEE ON DISABILITIES COIN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-24
Nj. r. R. r.
A New and Profitable Channel for
Memphis Trade.

Annexed we present an article from
the Trenton Gibson county, Gazette,
giving Our business community the
glad assurance of anew and profitable
channel of trade, to be opened up by
the early completion of the Mississippi
Railroad, together with the branch
from Yellow Bluff, on the Forked
Deer river, to Trenton. The trade of
the section of cOuntry.thus penetrated,
though belonging, by geographical
reckoning rightfully to Memphis, has
been, and yet is, in the hands of st.
Louis and Louisville, but we trust
that our merchants will avail them
selves of the advantages offered here.
and allow no effort to be wanting that
is necessary to turn the current in its
proper direction, and not permit
" water to run up hill'. as it we're.
The Gazette says:
Direct Trade HIth MeRtphiS.-Some
months ago we called the attention of
the citizens along the line to the i'm
portanCe of a railroad from this place,
via Eaton and Friendship, to Yellow
Bluff, on the south fork of the FOrked
Deer river, a few miles below Chestnut
Bluff. Here the Mississippi River
Railroad crosses the Forked Deer, and
it is proposed to tap it here with a
-b9 uch fr0al this place. This branch
wflF3be aeout tWenty-thTee miles long
with easy grades; the country through
which it is proposed to locate the road
being comparatively level. We are
gratitied to learn that the whole peO-
pie on the proposed route are aroused
to 81 sense of its advantages, and will
subscribe the stock to grade the road
and put the wooden superstructure
upon it. They have already sub
scribed the amount sufficient to sur
Vey the road, and Col. A. S. Mitchell,
the efficient President of the Missis-
sippi River Railroad, will soon havea
corps Of engineers upon it, and locate
it To this place. State aid 20 purchase
the iron has already been S, cured, and
the tax voted by Dyer county would
be equitably divided between this
branch and the main trunk.
There is an effort being made to
build a railroad from Brownsville to
AewbeFne, Dyer county, but this
route could in no way subserve the
interests of the people Of Friendship,
as neither one OF its teFmiHi AFFORDS
suitable markets or outlets for the pro-
ducts of the country. Memphis is
the best cotton market for these peo-
pie, and their interest is to reach that
point by the shortest and most direct
route, which viii be effected by this
branch.
Memphis is nov competing with
the great maTts Of trade for our pa
tronage, and with a road direct fr6m
this place a large proportion of our
trade would naturally seek her as g
market, for the purchase of groceries
and many other kinds Of goods. She
already has large stocks of goods at
wholesale, and does a heavy business
with the States south and west Of her.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-24
CITY NEWS s.
Arrival and Departure Of the Nails from
the Memphis POstOfsce.

Chattanooga, Richmond. Washington, New
York baltimore, and all cities EastRnd south
Ga, and Montgomery Ala; al
St.fions on the Mcmphis and Charleston,
MFssissippi Central, Mobile and Ohio, Nash
vile and Chattanooga and East Tennessee
Railroads, arrive at 2:D PM; close at n:D
am
Cairo, Chicago, 81. Louis, Nashville, LOUIS
vile. Cincinnati, Cleveland, Pltsburgs Phila-
delphfs. Buffalo, Albany, New York, and all
cities North and West, arrive al E:4g Pm
loses az ? as PM.
New Orleans, Baton Rouge, Jackson, Vicks-
urg. Matches and all cities South, arrive at 3
m; closes al 70: IS am.
All stations on the Mississippi and Iennes-
&c, New Orleans and Jackson and Southern
aflrOads, arrive at pm; closes al ~ a pm.
Memphis aud Little Rock Railroad, Little
Rock. Madison, Sundays excepted arrlFeat
pm; close at 5 pm
Marion. Wittsburg and Claiborne, ARK
rf-weekly) Monday, Wednesday and rluayI
srrive at 10 an; close a. u an
Olive Branch and Byhalas Miss semi
EeekIy) Monday and Friday, arrive
S1ba ana Biz Creek, Tenn, weekly Friday,
arrive at 10 q. m. close at II an
LITTLE Rock and Helena, and all landings on
White river. (semi-weekly) TUESDAY ana sat
rr-dav. arrive at 9 An; close al
Pine Bluff and Helena and all landings on
Arkansas river ttri-weekly) Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, arrive st Sam; close ats
Il landings on the Mississippi river south,
fsemi-weekly) Tuesday and Saturday, arrive
AT am; close 81 pm.
All landings on the Mississippi river north,
Esemi-weekly) Monday and Thursday, arrive
at g an; close al 1880 pm.
JOSIAH DELOACH, P. NJ.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-24
EDUCATIONAL
Our City Schools Names Of the
Teaehers--Thei Sphere of Duty.
Etc, Etc., Etc
Etc

The early opening of the City
Schools, first ofSeptember, will make
the annexed list of teachers, with the
schools to which they have been as
signed, interesting to parents and
guardians:
WHITE SCHOOLS.
Adams Street Boys Schools-School
No. l, Mr.. w. Z. Mitchell, High
School; School No. 2, Mr.. G. H. Braun,
Grammar School; School No. 3, DR..
c. j. Hunter, Primary; School No. 4,
Miss A. G. Rudehuber, Primary.
Court Street Female SchooLs-School
No. 1, Miss Jennie Higbee, High
School; School No. 2, Miss Juliette r.
Cairns, Grammar School; School No.
8, Miss Mary D. Cairns, Grammar
School; School No. 4, Miss Mary F.
HILL Primary; School No. 5, Miss
Matte Grow, Primary.
Alabama Street ScHOOls-Mrs. Jen-
ME Teager, principal. School No. l,
Miss Clara ConVay, Grammar School;
School No. 2, Mrs. f. w. Smith, pri-
mary; School No. 3, Mrs. Mary Gage,
primary; School No. 4, Miss Louisa
Book, primary; School No. 5, Miss
George Sharpe, primary; School No.
6, Miss Emma Petit, primary; School
No. 3, Miss Pauline Rudelhuber, pri-
mary; School No. s, Miss Katie Klein,
primary.
Chelsea ScROOls-SehOOl No. l, Mr..
T. C.Anderson#, Principal and teacher
of grammar school; School No. 2, Miss
Susie Boyd, primary; School No. 3,
Mrs. Hampton, primary; School No.
4, Mrs. S. G.. Mitchell, primary;
School No. 5, Mrs. Lizzie S. Taylor,
primary.
Linden Street .ScaOoLs-Mr. E. A.
Tanner, principal; DR.. Richard Hines,
grammer school; School No. 2, Miss
Gussie Tovall, primary; School No. 3,
Miss Ella White, primary; School No.
1, Mrs. Kate Lilly, primary; school
No. ,, Miss Lavinia NOndran, pri-
mary; School No. 6, Miss Mollie
Johnston, primary; School MOI, Miss
Mary Boddie, primary; School No. 7,
Miss Annie Eldridge,* primary.
Peabody SchOOLs-SchOOl No. l,
MI. r. n. Thweatt, grammar school;
School No. ,, Miss Mary Carol, pri-
mary; School No. 3, Miss Mary
Armour, primary.
EtFSt UUIU No /,
Mrs. Mary H. REILLY, primary school
School No. ,, Miss Katie Farris.
COLORED SCHOOLS.
PhPHiT Schools, Rayburn Avenue
School No. /, Mr.. E. p. Pierce; School
No. ,, Miss G. B. Newton; School No.
3, Mrs. Violet Fulton.
Lincoln Schools, Orleans and Lin
coin streetS-SchOOl No. 1, Mr.. Silsby;
! School No. ?, Mrs. silsby; School No.
8, Miss Christina SmetzeE<,
Washington Street SchOO{s-SchOOl
No. 1, Mrs. G.. A. Moody.
Garfield School, Colored Orphan
Asylum-Mrs. 5. A. SpOffOrd#.
Hines School, Chelsea-Mrs. NJ.
Vaiie.
The names maEkad with an asterisk
,,ar v,orr- foanhnr-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-24
get across that great commercial

get across that great commercial
artery.
Anumberof wOrkmen are employed
between LOudon and Kingston, on
the HOlstOn, in deepening the main
channel in shallow places, and re-
moving distractions which, during
the low water, r impeding naviga-
ton.
The fine steamer Belle Memphis,
Capt. John Crane, leaves to-day for
Cairo and st. Louis. She makes all
way landings. Billy Blenker is chief
clerk of the beautiful Belle.
The New st. st. Francis backs out
to-day for st. Francis river and will go
as far as the water viii permit. Tom
Bowman is master and Messrs. Paine
and Clark are clerks.
The Legal Tender will be found in
port this morning and leaves at 5 pm.
for all points on White river. Capt.
John Elliott is master and Matt Glass
| clerk.
The Rubicon was due from above
last night and no doubt has passed
down ere this.
A New Orleans exchange says:
Judge Bruening, Of the Parish Court
of the parish OF Jefferson, in render
ing his decision in the case Of State
VS.. Charles Walker, charged with the
killing Of Patrick Murphy, the mate
| of the Celeste, remarked that the evil
dence, both for the State and defense,
was very conflicting. Murphy had
attacked the accused first, and had
also made twice the attempt to land
the steamer near the coal boat, while
Walker, by the excited manner in
which Murphy acted, feared for his
safety and shot him. But the Judge
thinks that Walker could have saved
himself without shooting the deceased
therefore, the plea of ~self-defense, as
set forth by the counsel for the defense,
is set aside, and the accused sent be-
fore the First District Court Of the
parish of Jefferson, to stand his trial
on the charge of Glanslaughter. Bail
was fixed at $1,000, and MIR. Walker
released.
Engineers Ridden and Green, of
the Cumberland, have been suspended,
pending investigation into the causes
Of explosion of that steamer.
The Mary Houston has laid up at
New Albany, awaiting a rise.
The work on Sycamore chain will
be completed in a few days, much to
the relief of Upper Mississippi boat
men.
The Mollie Able leaves ST. Louis
to-day, and the Lady Gay on Thurs
day.
The W. r. Arthur is due this even
ing from st. Louis.
The St, Louis Times, of Sunday,
says: Business during the week has
been fully as good as could possibly be
expected at this season of the year,
and in some trades it has been very
heavy. Receipts of produce from
above and shipments south continue
to be heavy. The river here has va
ried but little for several days past,
having risen and fallen slightly on al
ternate days, Yesterday it rose a
couple of inches. The upper Nissis-
sippi maintains q good stage Of water,
and boats continue to run through to
st. Paul without reshipping. The
Missouri is low and troublesome. The
river between here and Cairo Is I'M
dergOing the process Of "recOnstruc'
ton" and pilots find it a difficult
matter to keep in the channel,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-24
Memphis and Arkansas River
Fackst 5ampy
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
United States Mail Line.


THE FOLLOWING ELEGANT PASSEN-
j ger boats Of this line leave Memphis FOL
Little Rock az follows:
OZARK -..........-.....---.H BI-AIsDELL, Master
Mondays. at o'clock pm.
VA. CALDWELL.---.--Rubc Haynes master
Fridays, ats O'Clock pm.
Eaf1ng close connections at LITTLE ROCK
Eith s1leadm eoacs6s for the CELEBRATED
HOT SPRINGS, and Witn tRe fClisEka 4 pack.
cts, which leave EitER Rock Mondays and
Tharqays, az o'GlQcE p-ubi
FORT GIBSON -John W~oodburu, Master
--Reasoner, Master
Thus making two trips a week from LITTLE
ROJA through TO FORT GIBSON.
Through bills Of ladfng given for freight to
emf fr2Fa New Orleans. Memphis, 81. .L0uis,
LEut3T1tc ana ~3inLinuSt.
Fretgfts delivered ~ destination, 1T al
zt2ges Of the river, without storing or other
delay.
Any persons desiring to ship by this line
nom the North, East or West to any point on
the Arkansas river, should have their goods
consigned 10 MEMPHIS AND ARKANSAS RIY-
ER PACKET COMPANY" at Memphis tof1ce 3I
Front street, MOsby BlOck.) Those shipping
from New Orleans should cOnsigu 20 "Mem-
phts and Arkansas River Packet CafapEnT."
&Gutht0f White River.
q OF ABOUT. tRs Isl Of September. the
Slefme W. A. Caldwell VIII take her place
IN the Line, leaving On Wednesdays, making
q tri-WesklF lns,
Ihe above company are now building two
new boats for the Arkansas river, winch will
be finished about the 18th September. thus
securing to their patrons a reliable tri-week
ly line IN high Or low water.
JOHN D. ADAMS, President.
ia. KENDIG, Agent.
aun ONCE 39i Front street, MOshy Block.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-24
LAW REPORTS.

CRIMINAL COURr-H. Z. Hudson.
Jitdge.-This Court went into session
yesterday morning at the usual hour,
and held until 10 O'clock am. During
the session the case OF the State VS..
Louisa Stokes, eoieFed, indicted for
grand larceny, was trieq sGq resulted
in a verdict of guilty. The jury fixed
the punishment at three years in the
penitentiary.
Owing to the severe indispositiOn
both OF His Honor the Judge and
Attorney General HDrFigan, Court did
not hold during the afternoon, and no
other business was considered.
To-day the regular calendar viii be
resumed and most of the cases thereon
brought up and disposed of.
1t is very likely that this Court will
adjourn to court in course on Wednes-
day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-24
MORE oUTLAWRY.
Attempted Rescue of a Horse Thief
at POeahOntas. Tenn.
Desperate Fight with and RepuIse
of the Villains.
One Citizen and Six of the Rufians
Seriously Wounded.

A passenger per the 1890 pm. train
over the Memphis and Charleston
Railroad. furnished us with the de-
tails of an exciting fight which took
place at PocahOntas station On the line
of the road, yesterday about midday.
1t seems that a notorious horse-thiet
had been arrested a few days before
and committed to Jail at that place.
Yesterday morning about ten o'clock
a party of some ten men, strangers in
the region, and supposed to be resi-
dents of the neighborhocd adjacent
to the village of JOnesbOro, in TIA
wanda county, Miss, rode into POca-
hOntas, and after "liquoring up"
pretty freely, commenced staggering
about the village, expressing their
determination to rescue the prisoner,
if they had to shoot every man in the
town to do it. This put the authOri-
ties on their guard, and when the
rescuers were drunk enough to begin
their little game, they were met by a
posse of determined men, who
seemed inclined to dispute the asser-
ton that the prisoner should be re-
leased. A fight ensued, commenced
DN Tie III WHICH lACl WClC
terribly worsted, the first volley of
the posse bringing six of them down
seriously wounded. A regular battle
was gone through with, in which,
strange to say, only n OF
the citizens was wounded-Mr. George
NagIe being shot through the thigh.
The hOrse-thieves finding themselves
uutgeneraled, mounted their horses
and fed in hot haste, leaving two OF
their wounded in the hands of the au-
thOritieS.
Pocahontas, on the borders of Nc
Marry county, Tennessee, and about
seventy miles from Memphis, is the
rallying point for as desperate a gang
of rufians as ever cut a throat or stole
a horse, and the honest people Of the
village who have thus shown their
opinion OF the desperadOes deserve
credit for their action, and would de
serve still more if they had killed
every mothers son Of the party.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-24

THE RAILWAY AUTHORITIES
also expedited matters materially by
having a train ready at the earliest
possible moment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-24
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
oFE1cE sUP'r BOARD OF EDUcAr1ol

OFFICE SUP'T BoARD OF EDUcATIoN,}
August q, 1863
TNHE City Schools, both white and colored.
4 will open on the first Monday 6thl OF
September next. 1 will attend at nv No. 10
North Court street, in Odd Fellows Hall. on
and after Tuesday. the 2th inst, until the
schools open, to issue tickets OF admission 10
the white schools. The hours OF
at said Office Will be from 9 O'Clock am. to /
O'Clock pm, and from 3 o'clock pm. to )
O'Clock pm.
Non-residents Of the city can send thcir
children to the City schools on pavmenf 81
moderate tuition fees at the time ofadmission
apRz< !, LEACH, sup't.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-24
ST. AGNES ACADEMY
FOR YOUNG LADIES.

THIS Institution, conducted BY the Sisters
4 OF 81. Dominic, is DELIGHTFULLY."- situated IN
p healthy and retired part ofthe city OF Mem
phis, Tenn. The buildings are ample and
commodious, standing in the center of ex-
tensive and highly improved grounds. shaded
by forest trees, and laid out and set with rare
plants and s~hrubbery.
The course OF studies comprises all the
branches, Useful and Ornamental, that are
usually taught.
Fhe cademic Year consists Of two Sessions
Of five months each; tile first commencing
on the FIRST o SEPTENBFR, the second oil
the FIBsT MONpAY IN February.
TERMS PER SESSION,
Payable half yearly, invariably in advance;
For board and tuition in any of the follow
ing branches: Reading, arithmetic, English
grammar, geography, history, rhetoric, COM
position, criticism, principles Of natural
philosophy, chemistry and botany, mental
and moral philosophy, plain sewing, mark
ing, ETC., SIS, $50, Sg0and sIO0, according to the
age or the class Of the pupil.
For Day SchOlars-TuitiOn, SIS, $50. SIS. or
so, according to age or class as above.
For further information, apply or address
the MOTHER SUPERIOR"
au20 d&W St, Agnes Academy