Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-23
IN MEM@RIAM.
Mrs. Jennie TeaHer, Late Principal Of the
Eighth Ward Public Schools.


During an acquaintance OF several years
it WAS our happy fortune to become In-
timately acquainted with the many yir-
tues, charming, grand and social accom-
plishments hat combined 70 form 4 char
acter of excellence, rendering Mrs. Tea
ger an object OF admiration to an those by
whom she was surrounded and loved
honored and esteemed by the little band
of teachers who for years past have been
governed BY her gentle authority, and to
whom they W a debt OF lifelong graft
tude for the benefits derived from her
thorough knowledge of the art in which
the best years of her life were spent. Pa
tient, persevering and industrious, she
devoted herself zealOusly and indefatiCa-
bly, to the instruction OF the Youthful
misses committed to her charge, and that
she was eminently successful as a teacher
may be testified BY hundreds OF her M
pills, as well as by the teachers associated
with her in the discharge of the same
earnest duties. Kind. amiable and oblip-
ing, she was ever ready with assisting
hand, encouraging words and approving
smiles to remove for others the
difficulties which attended the
discharge Of ardnOus duties, and none but
those bound by the closest ties Of relation
ship can miss as her teachers do the sight
of her familiar form, the fall Of her foot
steps, the sonnet Of her gentle voice, the
RfN1b AlAEbf VI AGA I've anu Tic ttltETIIl
light of her happy smiles.
She under whose wise principalship our
school grew and hOuTished is no longer in
our midst. face that even now in
imagination seems to look so kindly Of
me will never again light up Will It's ac-
customed smile; that notwithstanding eye
will never brighten in pleasures hours.
or grow moist and dim at sorrows tale.
and that hand whose gentle touch we
loved will never again be pressed in the
warm clasp Of friendly greeting: but
while there thrObs "A heart that knew and
loved her, memory viii enshrine her in
its inmost sanctuary, and the influence of
her example viii linger still in those
spots her presence rendered dear, What
can be said Of the loss sustained by the
family circle from which she has heen
severed, at a time when earth's IA
seemed fairest and the sun Of life vet
shone in all its no0n-day brightness. Gone
from him with whom she reioiced when in
prosperity, and to whom, true 10 her wo-
mans nature, she chung still more closely
IN adVersIty'sd dark and trying hour. Gone
from the cherished darling, whose pres
euce VIII never more gladden. a fond
mothers heart, or cause a dear, soft eve
TO brighten with parental pride.O TO beam
in loving loneliness with all the warmth OF
a mothers love. we would tender them. |
as well as the aged mother and loving sis /
1Ar gAAC ~ AM AAIkLA AEAL AE AANldAHE w.
praying that ministering angels may ho-
Yer around them, whispering words of
consolation to the bruised and wounded
spirit, and may bear back to their heaven
ly homes a prayer of meek and humble
resignation "tO the VIII Of Him who d0eth
all things we'll" Be it their consolation
to remember that her pure spirit las
peacefully winged lis flight from his
vale oftears" 10 q cline where the how-
ers never fade and the light passes not
away" whore in humble supplicafi0n at
the throne of Divine Grace. she will pray
that when the cares and turm0iIs ofLhis
lilo are over, the sOuls Of those she loved
may Teioin her in a brighter, happier
home in Heaven. Nav we who loved her
cherish the hope that when the curtain OF
death closes around the scene Of a ex-
istence, we may meet her beyond the
skies, finer. purer, boiler than We have
ever known her.
Dust to It's narrow house beneath.
Soul to its place on high;
They that AVE seen that look in doath.
No moro may fear to die"
"
Silks, at less than importation prices,
at B. Lowcnstein & Bros his week.
IMMENSE sacrifice of all-woolen goods,
including Cassimeres, Tweeda, etc.
\. SEESSEL q son.
ORR dne dress goods. to close out, at a
sacrifice. HERZOG IL BRO.
REMNANTS Or DRY GoODs.-Ramnants
at reduced prices, TO be closed out by
MESKEN BROS.
NELvETs, % 30; Body Brussels, g 90;
Ingram from 90 cents 70 81 30, etc, at
r. bEGAN'S, 2JJ Second st.
TIE APPEAL is delivered for p cents a
week.
The "SouthIlnd Writer'S al CowPEE-
THWAIT, CHAPMAN * Co.'S.
JOE LOCKE. eSG'z Main street, has Co.
dey Tor February, writing paper, euyeI-
etc.
WIGGANs Il THORN have received q lot
Of linen handkerchiefs, - Clay Building.
LADIES and boys velvet hats. fashion
styles.
REVOLUTION DOLLAR STORE,
2I3 Main street.