davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-15
WANTED o.

IN IN IL - n bOC1Js nA2LAA-
W Bile bu-ineEs man-tO canvass aud manage
Al flee for ''iha Continental Life lns rance
ompany OF New York" Great iuduc-meur- %
the right man Apply 10 A. : EDuERLy
Special Agent, Office Union Block, Rutland, Vt.
sep.7d2w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-15

double sole Kip and Calf. hand sided and way.
raLtvd, at o. W. tGUk RIfR'S.
No. Merchants Row.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-15

The Cardiff Giant is now exhibited at Beehive
Block, Rutland. Open day and evening for lin
tied time. Admission 25 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-19

FAILURE TO MAKE CosBIxArIoy.-The
convention Of railroad managers, representing
three Of the great trunk lines to the West. that
Is tie two New York roads and the Pennsylya-
MIA road, which has been in private session
during last week AZ the st. Nicholas Hotel, New
York. finally adjourned on Friday without ac-
comprising al the objects in view. The main
object was to effect q combination OF railroad
lines West In order to put up the prices of
Western freight, but the project fell throu gh in
consequence Of the rei Jsal OF the New England
Company. known as the National Dispatch. ,,
TO come into the combination 1t is stated III az
shipments Of soops and merchandise are made
by this line from Boston West TO all important
points fully twenty-five per cent. cheaper than
can be shipped from New York. The route by
which shipments are made is via the Vermont
Central and Grand Trunk roads 20 Detroit ard
thence BY various lines to the West ard South
The Baltimore S4a says that the Baltimore aud
Ohio road takes no part in this controversy, and
works on its own independent tariff of rats
which, by reason Of its very cheap fuel, shorter
line, &c, no other through route Is likely 20 he
able, probably and permanently, to underbid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-19

The name OF George William Curtis has been
favorahly mentioned in influential quarters
lately In connection with the English mission.
The suggestion, which must strike everybody as
an excellent one, probably comes too late. The
President has doubtless already made the selec-
uon-in his own mind, at least; besides II is
doubtful whether, unde- al the circumstan
Mr.. Curtis would accept the place If rendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-19
ne Of our Sunday papers Is engaged in RI

One Of our Sunday papers Il engaged in RI
producing In its columns the diary OF a depa,t-
ment clerk, kept IN Richmond during the war.
and which was published by a PhiIadeluhia
house some four or i've years ago. The journal
OF Lewis & Clsrkes expedition to the sourres
OF the Missouri and Columbia rivers, about a
bali century ago, viii be taken in hand NEXT
AFTER that, probably, the trst book OF Chrou.
icIes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-19
SECURE A HOME
AT
IHE HIGHLANDS


LAIGsNUMBER OF BUILDING LOTS,
EIGHT MINUTES
from the Business center OF Washington. at Prices
those DESTROYS Of securing
FIRST GLASS SUBURBAN HOME,
Just far enough from the City Limits to be entirely
THIS NEW st 81 RBHS town.
mant, from that beantifu estate lately owssi by .
ssd :ss at S6 hi s,Rs
9 become THE SUBURBAN PLACE to the heap csp
IT uiT, HAs THRIEPr6LIC PARKS,
III HAS fiNf u ssR M6 ~ PEKE WATER
rHHEE Ftsdkp T Tsf Fskks ARE TO
Ef.SG n q HsS stsf rsNcE As IN VOW
SIN PASSENGER EH IK. !. S,,l SsSP DAILY UPON
,,.,,,.. aIsN CENTS PER DAY..
hoaoog parties to pass TO and fro a, often a. they
THIRTY s M5 4 siPF Ry TIE EvEsrlkE
sury Department. and The Highlands to
THE an is ss Sosnd say on the one side
by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad with a station
by the Bladensburg Turnpike on the other also,
I % ;Shn T.
biLITH these sstss are especially desirable aud
a RAILWAY DEPOT UPON THE GROUND
makes them lar more desirable for a lone than the
ONLY rfsfii Pax Of III Pts
,ohurct"S schools, Stores, Mills etc, in the imme
dlate neiehborhood with no nuisances whatever:
the Parks. etc, make Home at The Highlands a
nsrIect enGhantment. Care VIII be also taken that
there shall be no sale: e u odo nelshbors
and over :
OF the lots offered are covered with the finest OF
HIGHLAND PARK!
magp,cent grove q fifteen acres the hands ,me9t
req, and convenient seats arranged, affords that
DELIGHTFUL DAILY RESORT,
Ssasf ssss IN sss the
70 6T 1R tkk on h5s
BuILprse Of TlI HoP HtshnG GSSIiS1sEp With
SALES OF LOTS, III DESIRED.
Ai,rrsnsements have been made with 0romipent
@ h. 10. 70 ftect houses AT he Highlands "hEh
LoSS f'MM sAYHEsIsv MONTHLY In.
CITY k bRTSK NfT P5W 4 SMALL
fisn kS SSEB VITA sHEEsf Das e! $500 500
Nh hANpSnME 10 KOOMED COUNTRY RBsI-
tS%s IIso soID On TINE is' Tif
choice building site be here secured for from
slo to $40 One fourth down. and the balance on
one year time. Proper discounts made on cash sales
- D., 1HE TITLE.
The title is ptrect. Abstr acts exhist.1, and full
warrsntte deeds given
Parties desiring TO visit THE Highiands' in the
morning by the railway shoud leave the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad depot at 9.25 q. Those desiring
r. visit in the afternoon should leave 10 D. m In
eisht minutes thereafter they will arrive at Penns
Crotslng station tso known on the railroad COM
pany card which directly upon the grounds and
on the arrival OF those trains persons upon the
ground 10 show visitor about aud render them ery
nation free Of charge Visitors can return 10
ne city az almost any hour. Upon application at
ed tn High
lands free OF charge and shown the place, which
has many Points OF inter est il having been the field
81 the bAJfIk OF BLADESSBJ 81. in lJI4 And
the rrted trrifrp ground being IN the vicinity
MAPS, PLANS, PAMPHLETS, AID PdOTO
6Rh PHO VIEW 81 the lots and villa sites offered
m.y be seen and obtained together with all desired
Information. rpor csllir at the main Office, :
. No. $40 STREEI,
OPPOSITE q. >. PATENT OFFICE,
&. L. CkBECY d CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-19
NUTICE TO OWNERS OF nOGJ-

POLAR SODA, KIsSINGEN, vICHY, self
FER, SARATOGA, BEDFORD AND BLUg
LICK WATERs, ON DRAUGHT ALL THE
GEAR. .aetr
0YoUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOSTI
a. m. 20 d. D. u. -
Ho"thIy Literary hsstuns, third Monday evening
of each month.
DG''y Prayer Fes,saSS, at IL IS AID s D ~
Orer ar Srrl-s, cor. 7h u. aud Pa. av., s p.m
library Grd Rating Rooms 5 co vols free 10 all
In Rooms To members taking books home, 81
All persons welcome 20 the Roc ms se5-tF
0@THE ATTENTION OF PARENTS Teach
" ere and Dealers IL invited 10 my new store
No. 1926 Tth street, between and L Streets seven
doors absye my old stand, where have opened an
unusually large stock e Sch COL Books and Station
cry comprising The most plete assortment in the
District. which am selling at the lowest prices
wholesale and retail. 40 l.--.7 - ''
sell I'm RICHARD ROBERTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-19

Madame Marie Steebsch andher German drs-
matte company arrived At New York yesterday
on the Java. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-19
UcLEAh AND HAkhLEsS As WATER.
NATTAN'S CRYSTAL DISCOVERY.
E0R TILE HAIR-

A Psrfsctiy Clear Preparation, an On, BOIL a<
Easy Applied as Wat.T, far RsstvrtrE 20 T,1y
Hay as OIis,Na1 Co!f a14 fuastHI Appenranes
- ETnf'r1fs ard PTfrenl DGHdJHf, 10 Promote IA.
IroVta ~ The Haty. and Stop ~. Falling
IL l. perfectly harmless and sstrsV free from any
poisonous Substance. and will therefore take HE
place Of adj the dirty and plea preparators
now IN use. NUMEROUS testimonials hay q. already
been banded US from many of our most p:omineut
citizens, WhlCh any one N calling In
every thing in which the articles now in tIss are
Objectionable the Crystal Discovery II perfect
Clear and clean - water IL does not sOi the clothes
OF scalp, - sgreeably periumed, and makes one Of
the best Dressings fsr the Hair in II restores
the color II the Hair DloTs psrfsCt ant ma foJy4
than any other preparation, and always dos 90 In
from three 10 ten days. Virtually fe, ding the rosts
Of TIE air with all the ris hing qualities neces
sary to Its growth and healthy condition., rsstnr
the decayet, and Induces new growth Of the Ii air
porc positively than anything else The pplicsiian
OF this wonderful DscOV also produces pleasant
and ccsipe rfrct on the seaip, aid gives the air
giossy and elegs nc az pearaAcs5 -,
~ We call especial attention 10 the fact. thai in
every Gaze whore il does not give entire sat
tes EK1roNfss TO r,fbrH the money though half the
bottle may be used. such entire Cohfdsnce ave we
in tins splendid article that will graf IitOusIy
give a trial bottle to any one Desiring 70 try IL
AATTkks .propriei' "a and SITS n w.
N n TyC 1.ys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-19
BOARDING.

PLEASANT FURNISHED ROONSr, m ,seras +,
avenue. = = s~fa fws
EIRsT-OL HOARD, WITH PLEASANT
Il kOHT ROOMS, % be - on REASONABLE terms
at 1eol,cor. Psnnsyivanis sveaus and lssh st.sst
Coed Location and accessible. mhfo+iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-19
usUHt plseousT rs fnE z IL TsaDT f. NJ

:. . WAsHfNGTON, An gust Is, lS7O
MIR; ARrErR NATIANs- Dear Su: some time
Slice sousht bottle o. Cry stal Discovery on our
glad 20 say it has accomplished than You
Claimed Ii - Is clear apd easy Of application "A
nse MY hir, which Was quite gray, has assumed
It's natural color after q lew applications, and l
thing Of the Kind as also the cheapest Article ever
offered. Very respectfully, u E7"'
hu1 JAMES HALL, nth and streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-19
NEW BOOKS AND ALL THE n AG.
IN AZlNES FOR OCrOBER,

A
SHILLINGTON'S BOOKSTORE.
The Tn ee Brothers: Novel. BY Mrs. Oliphant
Silvia: Novel. By Julia Kavanaeh Prizes BE
The Mystery Of Edwin brood. BY Charles Dickens
/ PrIce5 Oc, ..
The Genial Snowman. being "reminiscences of the
Lie Of AIiemus w ard. Price Tic.
The Reeollect.ons Of Elton. BY an Etonian. With
Nan and Wifi ~ Wiikie Collins. Price 81.
Veronica: a Novel. By the author of Mabel Pro.
! gress. Price &c.
Pe;ronei By Florence Marryatt Price 7sc
j. hD: Love story. BY MIR. Ofphsnt Price Soc
stern Necessity: Novel BY =. W. Robinson.
True to Herself. By the author Of For Her Sake
Price S0c. -,
GwendOnes Harvest A Novel. BY the author Of
One of the Family. Price Soc.
The United States Internal Bevenue and arih Law,
complied by Horace Y. Dresser Price nc
Ospors: A Love story. By Octave Feuillet.
Price Slip. ... = ..' ..-.
ys7csd spcculstlons in Philosophy, Science,
Sociology aud Religion. Price 81 60.
Every thing in the STATIONERY and BLANK
BOOK line. for sac at 1-
SHILLINGTONs BOOKSTORE,
tnP Corner Z street aud PeAn avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-19

The population Of Chicago |. 3as,7osa gain o
C3.555 since ls6O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-19
rTRUsT WHAT TIMEHAs SANCTIONED,


The ms v,u tat the voice OF the people is thew
OF ;he divinity, may IN some be open to doubt
bot The stimohy e honest and enightcd wi.nc,Ss,
extending through series OF years, and all to the
same purpoTt IL worthy Of crelenre, admits OF no
Question. u o. s1ch testimony the remit ,tion of
h'-teJter Stomach Filters as Al antidots and cure
i1r many ailments u based. During the twenty
years that u has been before the w1rd innu rshe
preparations intended T. compete with it, have zone
I'D liEA rockets, All come down the extiny 1ished
stirks. Meanv hi,e the progress Of that incompar.
ABLE tonic has been swift AID steady-always upward
Al onward Ike The eagles flight. Its intro
drc'i'n pruincgG revolution in therapeutics
aGG il proved 20 lie one Of those salutary reyolu.
ti1r~ thai Cannot 81 backwards. To day, Hos
letter : Bitter- i one OF the most popular rene
dies m ChTIstendom. and commands q Iar.e r sal.
thsn any other medical preparation, dom site
or imported, op this side. Of the Atlantic As q
cure Tor dy pspis. bilious disorders neryou, Al
fections. general debility, aud az a preventive Of
epsa-n,c evers IL takes precedence OF every o.hsr
remedy. This fact should teach the ambition,
country desle-s who ends5vor to roist their local
ahcTions On the public in its stead how fu,ir their
All attempts to cajois the community must nccas
srily Le. Where The game fi.h have failed there il
no efstee 1eI me suckers. sells eoS,Sw
u iILoWAYc 81 Seein eola,Es VII r,d Dr B. 9;
TIC syns.seEIs Of the Hebrew Consresati5n Adass
ing =, eo I'D and sAT9RpAas fHt,rTsninc them.
eel 81 nOkRls COHEN, Secretary.
yam ADJOURNED MEETING OF TFE
~ Stoes holders of the UNION BUILDING
ASSOCIATION Of the First Ward will b. held AT
the Friends MeeRg House, 1 street, between 18th
O'Clock y. m. Election Of Officers Tor The ensuing
Uh0SrIScros
Lot owners. ~ their representatives are
70 meet on MONDAY EVENING tl9th inst "a
clock, AZ No. o. eth ,treet, between q and III up
stars, Tor purpose of general interest.
THOMAS q. DONOHO
selod Chairman OF COMMITTEES.
nSN0TICE ;1Psrs9n. DESTROYS of seeing the
~ fruit q CLARK ) PROLIFIC GRAPE,a
seeSiing from the Ohio Catavba, invited TO call
At No. 322 18th street dur ng this week Vines
one year old viii be for sale this fall. Price IS
each. sel6 a.
n@NUTlCE TO OWNERS OF HOG.
OFFICE SECH ETARy BOARD OF HEALTHl
WASHINGTON. September Is, ls7U. {
The Board ~ Health. tn order to give owners of
within the city limits sufficient time in which
70 MI or otherwise spose OF their Hogs ordered
that thew be permitted 20 keep the same unril Ian
nary l.loJ Provided hat person shall ba allowed
TO Keep upon his Irers .es more than ten hogs
y NJ. SrkINGFfBLD NJ D.
Sc ifeoSt secretary Board of Health
NJ MI EHAL WATERS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-22


in the same way. or by seeming to say
something and saying nothing, confesses
itself puzzled. He appears to expert
ence considerable solicitude about the
yerbiage Of the bills it may fall to our
lot to pass through the Legislature
Modesty forbids that we should antici-
pate such privilege, but should such an
event occur, we assure the venerable APP
neal that no bill or resolution shall pass
through our hands that is not'as lucid
in its arrangement and clear in its mo-
tive as the most maturely considered ar
ticle in our most venerable of cotempo-
raries To relieve the anxiety of the
Appeal as to the Printers pi, as 1t
facetiously styles our mixed comparison,
we cannot undertake that task at present,
being content in that we inspired won
derful attempt in the venerable organ to
be smart and witty. Besides it leads to
the conclusion that the least considered
of the LEDGER's articles are not per-
mitted to go unread, although the profit
arising therefrom may be problematical-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The Season Of Exhaustion. The close.
sultry weather which usually prevails TOWARD
the end Of summer is particularly unfavora'
BILE TO the feeble and eneryated. Even the
we'll knit francesca strong men feel the inhur
ence of the season. and lassitude and langouf
pcrvade the whole community. ladies, es-
peciolly those in delicate health. suffar much
from debility, occasioned by the humid heat,
and feel the want of wholesome invigorant.
In fact. necessity for something to recruit
the exhausted system is experienced, more or
less. BY everybody, and the only question Is,
,shot that soaething ,ciH be. With those who
have tested the effect Of IIostdtter's Stomach
Bitters on themselves, or have observed us
effects on others, this question will not BIO IN
doubt for single moment. It's tonic and
regulating operation, and its agency in creat-
ing a healthy appetite and promoting diges-
ton. are rightly classed by all who have re-
sorted to this unequalled vegetable inyigorant
and corrective, among the most extraordinary
therapeutic wonders Of modern times. IL
should be taken at this season as a safeguard
against the epidemic diseases which are SO apt
to attack the relaxed system in tho fall of the
year.
AS it is understood that mercenary specula-
tors in various parts Of the country are en-
deavoring to suporcede the standard tonic of
the age with worthless articles manufactured
by themselves. which they represent to be SUI
perior to this long tried remedy, it is proper
to put the public on their guard against this
species of imposition. and to warn them
against the deleterious trash with which dis
honorable dealers seek to drench them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-22
A Card.

MEMPHIS, August 20. 1870.
To the Proprietor or Agents of the Morse Cot.
ton Press:
GEyTs-Not being acquainted with
you, | take this method Of reaching you
to accept challenge (sent to me by you
through Squire Caldwell, Of Bartlett, ia
a trial of cotton presses, and accept your
terms; that is, if understand the terms
which are: for the press which wins, to
take the one or all which loses--as am
willing to extend the challenge to any OF
all presses on the Bluff or elsewhere,
each owner or agent Of presses to put his
press in whatever position and driven by
whatever power he chooses; the trial to
be on a given amount of cotton (not
less than 500 lbs per bale) in given time
with given number hands, any contestant
to use as many hands as he sees fit, but
to give or take time in proportion to the
number Of hands he uses. Trial to come
OFF inside Of two weeks from date, on the
bluff. As will be absent for few days,
DR.. NJ W. Phillips Southern Farmer)
or Martin & Hillsman are authorized to
make arrangements in my absence.
Respectfully,
Carr. M. McDERMoTT.
w. J. MCDkRMoTT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-22

Partisan gossip declares that every
one at Court is wearing chintz costumes.
1t is not thin chintz, but kind Of ere
tonne, with no glaze on it. The ground
is buff, and there are brown flowers.
pink, green aud other colored patterns,
just what the upholsterer makes up for
chair-coverings when the family are out
Of town. Ii is quite picturesque, for
these chintz toilets are punched up be-
hind, and plated and hounced and bor-
dered and made up to look soubrette
style. Nine la Duchess di Mouchy re-
introduced this old fashion. The hats
worn with this lumber-rOom attire are
broad-brimmed leghorns, another old
fashioned piece Of straw. These hats
are trimmed with gauze scarf all round
and flowers in front The other hats
are such atrocious rights, all bent round
at the brim and punched in at the head
to look rustic, and they are trimmed
with LOT Of yellow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-22

EDlToRs LEDGER; Please publish the
following;
ASDKRsox's LANDING. Miss,
August %. 1870.
Messrs. Robertson, Bruce 4 Co.. Memphis.
Tenn:
GENTLEMES-l ship you to-day one
bale Of new cotton, hoping il may be the
first, giving me the $3.50 The bale weighs
400 pounds here. Hoping it viii hold
out, ] am, respectfully,
JoHS s. ANDERSON.
The bale was brought by the steamer
Dardanelle yesterday Il will be put
upon the market tomorrow. and when
sold further publication viii be made.
ROBERTSON, BRucE 4 Co.
Memphis, August %, 1870.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-22
GASOLINE.
The Explosion at Matamora, Ind
Four Persons Fatally Burned.
Correspondence of Cincinnati Enquirer.l

Correspondence OF CINCINNATI Enquirer.
A very deplorable accident happened
at the drug store of Mrs Vancamp, in
our neighboring town of Matamora, on
Tuesday evening last, that has cast a
gloom over this whole section. 1t ap-
pears that Mrs. Vancanp had barrel
of gasoline in her cellar that had been
leaking great deal during the day, and
in the evening, when her son and a
young man named Bennett, who was
working for him, came to the store, the
old lady, together with the two men,
took light and went into the cellar for
the purpose of stopping the barrel from
leaking.
After they had accomplished their OBJ
ject, and poured back into the barrel the
oil that had already escaped, and started
to 90 upstairs, the gas that had accumu-
lated in the cellar ignited from the lamp,
causing tremendous explosion, raising
the whole house from the foundation,
blowing the back part Of it some four or
FIVE feet out, demolishing nearly every
breakable article that was in the store,
besides blowing young Bennett and two
grandchildren of Mrs. Vancamp, who
were also in the cellar, out into the
yard, and setting fire to Mrs Vancamp
and her son Charles, who were already
on the stairway. The son Immediately
took his mother in his arms and con-
veyed her to the room above. His
clothing being all in flames, and unable
to carry her any further, he placed her
down and rushed out to the canal, which
is but short distance from the house,
for the purpose Of saving himself
A crowd Of citizens being collected at
the depot, on hearing the report, ran TO
the house and succeeded in extinguish-
ing the flames Four of the victims Of
this terrible disaster have been carried
TO their last resting place, followed BY
large concourse of relatives. Mrs. Van
camp lived but about FIVE hours after the
explosion. The two grandchildren, sons
of George Kimball, Esq, who, at the
time of the accident, was absent at Fort
Scott, Kansas, died, one on Thursday
morning and the other in the evening,
aged, we believe, six and eight years.
The son, Charles Vancamp, died on FRI
day morning leaving a wife and several
children. He had his life insured for
$1,000, but allowed the policy to die out
about three months ago. Young Ben
nett, it is thought, will recover.
We understand that man By the name
Of Pillker, from indianapolis, in the lat
ter part Of May last, charged Mrs. Van
camp fifty dollars for the right Of selling
this oil
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-22
NOTICE!

TWO GOOD STEAMBOATS, WANTED TO
L run M White river and connect with the
Memphis and Little Rock railroad AZ Devall 8
Bluff until finished. and for twelve months
after the road il finished TO White river, 70
run above Devall's Bluff and connect with
this road. Parties wishing 10 enter this trade
can make ADVANTAGEOUS arrangements with
this Company. The large amount 81 freights
going West. and the prospect Of low water
make this route desirable. Apply al the oiice
1873 b. b. WILLIAMS, Gen'l Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-22
A SANDER Refuted.

The attempt to circulate report last
week, to my prejudice, gave rise to the
following correspondence, which fully
explains itself, and as fully exposes the
slanderous insinuation. Isuppose the au-
thor, if it had one, thought no resort I'M
fair in politics, and ] hope he may live
to learn and act on nobler principle.
The italics are by my direction, simply
with view to directing attention to the
real question involved.
tt T. j. LATHAM.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-22
st. Agnes Academy
FOR YOUNG LADIES.


THIS INSTITUTE, CONDUCTED BY THE
IL Sisters of 81; Dominic, is delightfully."- sit
uated in healthy and retired part Of the city
Of Memphis, Tenn. The buildings ore ample
and commodious, standingin the center Of ex-
tcnsive and highly improved grounds, shaded
by forest trees. and laid out and set with rare
plants and shrubbery.
The course Of studies comprises all the
branches. useful and ornamental, that are
usually taught.
The Academic Year consists Of two Sessions
Of i've months each; the first commencing on
the first Of September, the second on the first
Monday Of February.
TERMS PER SESSION, payable half yearly.
invariably in advance: For board and tuition
in any Of the following branehes-reading,
arithmetic. English grammar, geography, his
tory. rhetoric, composition, criticism.
principles Of natural philosophy, Chemistry
and botany. mental and moral philosophy,
plain sewing. marking. etc.. SO. $50. se0and
500. according p the age or class Of the pupil.
For Day Scholars. tuition, SIS, $40, s5 or
$50, according 70 age OF class as above.
For further information. apply 20 or address
the MOTHER SUPERIOR %
dl26-15lw2l-A st. AGNES Academy.