davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-15
F'A'' PARTICULARS NAY be 4 no%Es MACY Bankers 30 wau 9
DVBIIC NOTICE. is hereby given 10y the

DUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given by the
COMMISSIONERS Of the sinking Fund Of the City Of New-iork
to the provisions Of an Act entitled AN Act 70 author
al or4n other sirees an avenues IN ne C Of hS~-lOrh
APn p 1870 they viii s At public auction N tle Governors
n o. se City Han IN SAL city, on MONDA1 July IT, NV al u
hghe bidder for The TIE right prvge and franchise
= oaaua ope1t b animal poTeI and use I-oao WIN s Sage
i ouPDsshOn through tpo9 s1G along the iooSng srt OF
ss trnrh hundred rte,h-t with double
~. rrL 10 One twenty fh thence through aud
s hundred and with double track to The hast
y ir,n River; from Onehuudr and hhst. thence
- ~ s, - 1.ire tisBee tbTo1rh and along One-hun-
sstythst 81 its intersection with Icuhayei
~ bhery thr1ngh and along with double track,
IL NJ M Tar5 an lie I streets or avenues route OF routes
= M 10 be eompletsd within two wear, fom tie passage sd
- - isss as the sane opened, eaded, and paved
e one hunore such sale will he condncie IN
u nay OF sales at auction aud The person or
pay c treasury the largest sum Of money for
s-t privilege or frs rclise sad Comm oners
si, BE- they entitled 10 such grant, ana are 40
sa1 such certificate to he issue on re payment
ar DAYS into the city treasury Of toe soun Of The dl ana OF me
Of two hundred and fts thousand doars
and sufficient suretts 70 be approved by The Comptroller OF
la conditioned ba' TIE person or corporation RECEIVING such oi
sba YEAR fna and complete said ROAD AMI equip TIE
- rb requisite humber Of and horses except along Tenth
u soad bui should he or thev be reanto " pe'tn W a
ceg. oompetre and constructing the same the time for
ned shall not e deemed or taken 10 i pa
sd sinking Punt authorized and reserve the night 70 reject
Judgment for the interest o. the city that they
otter The franchise FOR sale again copy Of the Get Of
ts-e which this sale Is 10 be made be procured al
sFlaboe D,p4r,meut-uat-d New York June ], 1870.
RcHAED B. C6NNoLLY CqmrtrOTler.
JOHN X lIACKETT. Recorder.
JOHN MOORE. Chairman Finance Committee,
NICHOLAS H4UGHTON Chairman Finance
Committee. Board Of Assistant Aldermen,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-15
Amusements.

WALLACK'"a N, LESTER wALLAcK.
Doors open at "A 10 commence at B o''''A' "'N ~
p sr,r,yp sv1soN
P,g,reren n, limited n I'd ofths topt Author and Actor
Mr. JOHN BnOIIhAh
MARKED SUCCESS
ENTHUSIASTIC APPLAUSE.
awarded by - ,,,.,,y.
"a hs new Drama Of goat domestic inter n.ed upoa h"1''A
no air siof, Of Anne Judge. sIa taA!vl .le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-15
5apinos Banks.

ATLANTIC SAVINGS BANK.
DIVIDEND NOTICE-The this Bank have onieIe that
an INTEREST DIVIDEND the OF SIX PER CENT PER
AMIN paid and after MONDAY, Ju 3 on m suns Of ron
Dollar j0 which may have been deposited Tor or months
erc, not drawn viii he placed the credit Of the dPoitor, and
VIII 0' '-''''' HARRISON HALL, President
~ IN deposits maize nor rfi b enId nr'st as Jro JAIL
HARLEM SAVINGS BANK, corner of One
hundred and ;wruty fourht and ~ dab RON 10
DAYS from D. ~. CENT INTEREST 81 a from
50 20 900 Deposits made draw ueses; from Jly ,
JOINS $ KENYoN, Secretary. THOMAS B. TAlPhN President
INTEREST from the 1st OF EACH MONTH.
Il CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK,
So Bovery souh. west corner Of Caral~t
Money deposited will July at the rate Of per
Is,er,st Pl or credited in July and January year
opn day from 10 to and OF Mondays ana
SATURDAY from 10 a. M To Z p m
MUTUAL BENEFIT SAVINGS BANK,
vi sun BUILDING, 166 NASSAU-srr
OPPOSITE civ Hal. Nrv-lork.
- 4 NEW FEATURE ~
INTEREST COMMENCES on THE FIRST OF EVERY MONTH,
SIX PER CENT per with participation in Ae profits o. Tie
MUTUAL plan German Preach. and English send for
Circular. 'HAbLho n "hAHAa rte>.lth-
TV'HIRD-ANE. SAVINGS BANK,
L Corner Thiri-aye and TweutyrIh It,
Open daily from 10 and tie evenings OF Moniay Wednesday and
Saturday, from 10 8 ococs 800.
Six per cent n,eres, paid from One Dollar to 5000
JTNION DIME SAVINGS BANK,
L NOS 3D6 AND 39~ CASALST.. COR or LAlGHT-SE
FIX PR CENT INTEREST oS - TO $1,000. 1890
MONEY DEPOSITED NOW viii BtAk II EEESI IKOM JJL|
ASSETS s7,J00,735 o.: nj.
\ Nw3HiiTTG0cK ycePre'iieu g. s. cIiArIS treasurer.
T. :. ARMOUR. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-15
ELIzkBETHTOWN g. PADUCkH
RAILROAD,
OF KENTUCKY,
FIRST MORTGAGE
s PER CENT 2O.YEAR BONDS.

Commons psyabe Isl dss Of Mrcb and September the BANK
OF AMERICA HewYOrk, where tie principal also payable AZ
maturity ,
t Nos0e q, the road covering property and franchises
and are due in 1890 They the privilege Of conversion into stock by
the holder for years after the first through train has been run Ibe
Bonds can also be registered If desired.
The length line Of the Elbehovn and Paducsh Railroad
Is miles mining from Erbeibtown the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad forty miles south Of Louisville to Paducsh at the intersection
Of the Ohio Rivers forming the outlet Of the tobacco
growing counties Grsyson Butler, Ohio Davies Marshall and
McCrcen and passing through and btuinous
COAL FIELDS situated in Grayson, Hopkins, Caldwell and
Muhlenburg Counties Along found unlimited
supply LUMBER, and in localities large deposits
Of IRON-ORE exist
The rod is now nearly all under construction
miles having graded and Is miles running The
Capital Stock So 900, Of which the City Of Louis
subscribed 81 100000 in Bonds all Of which have been
sold yielding upward Of ssOOOOO and the balance in individual
subscriptions and County Bonds OF the latter s8o have been dis
posed Of at IS per cent
To Law the completely equip the road there will be issued
THREE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS Of First Mortgage Bonds
These pass through hands Of the United States Ts,
Co. EewYo where the proceeds Of sales will he deposited to be
paid the Company only each mile Of the road completed
The most rigid csre exercised protect by every legal safe
quart the interests Of the BOndhoe capital already
and The proceeds Of the Bonds will finished and
equipped at early day.
The management Of this the hands Of the responsible
and favosby Of Kentucky With the guarantee Of
their able faithful direction and the large amount stock subscribed
these very safe and des rable Investment
The price - 1-2 and accrued interest
ANY further information upon application either Of
the Undersigned
NORTON, SLAUGHTER & Co.,
Al BROAD-ST
WILLIAM ALEXANDER SMITH &c Co.,
40 wALLST
HALLGARTEN & CO.,
New.York, June 6, 1870 2S BR0ADST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-15

30 WAIL-ST. NEW-YORK.
BONDS OF the CITY Of MONTGOMERY Alabama IL
Va, T. ruu bearing interest Ier cent with coupons attached
e Ia Of January and JAY boh Principal and Interest payable in
T. Gty q Negiofk
mes bonds Fve Hundred Thousand Dollars the ony
@ against ty and regarded int class security and verT
rs rshle for investment
q Furhef PARTICULARS be had ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-15
WE OFFER FOR SALE
100000
Evansville, Henderson, and Nashville
Railroad of Kentucky Isl Mortgage
Bonds,

in 1884, interest cen, annuIn PAYABLE on The
l DAYS Of January July the Bank Of America Newlok
The line Henderson the Ohio River to tho
State line Of Tennessee passing through the coal fields Of Western Ken
lucky forming important connections with Chicago Nashville the
south and Rast srhe completed Of 42OOOO
raised almost entirely subscriptions leaving only thhTee
mi TO built which three miles graded and under
contract The only all tie property and franchises
Company for One Million Dollars payable as above Inc pro
cee sale Will he applied by J. Edgar Thomson esq OF Ph
dep the Company iuh the work. for which pu
pose with stoomman they amply sufficient The
net earnings quite large AMI by the middle Of June
The coal fell. will he reached viii them materially There
Is no reasonable doubt that local Of this Road added
T. It's important CONNECTIONS will make sbunan rmune7e to the
stockholders $4,000 Of this Loan have already been negotiated and
the remainder will be sold present - and accrued interest
at which they safe and desirable investment
Further particulars viii be furnished on application to US
WILLIAM ALEXANDER SMITH & Co.,
40 WALL-ST., NEW-YORR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-15
90 rUbom II man Concern


NOTICE OF REMOVAL. - THE della
" WARE AND HUDSON CANAL COMPAEl.-0n and after
Monday business Of this Company VIII lie transacted al s
oTc.., No. Il BroaiUal. .--.. -. -, -.
New-iok, MAJ p, 1870 CHARLES T. HAITI treasurer.
vNO SAN FRANCISCO EXCURSlONISTS.-
pcr,on wishing join party make excursion trip by rail
San Francisco York about 10th Of July to be
the larger the party the greater
excursion tickets Address ADVERTISER, No Pines
y. v. Raou 2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-24

THERE is a deal of nonsense writ
ten, as Of other public matters, about
the European war. We are only con-
cerned as philanthrOpists, and because
interested in the permanent peace and
prosperity of Europe. If Prussia dis
member France and appropriate
Alsace and Lorraine, Napoleon's NC
eessor will wage war at the earliest
opportunityto regain the lost districts
of the Inundated empire. Such a
peace as that which Prussians would
inaugurate cannot endure, and there.
fore we have hoped that England, or
Russia and Austria and Italy would
intervene and impose conditions of
peace that would make the world con-
fdent of its future prOtracted repose.
The French people have many and
grieyous faults, but they have surely
done more for freedom in the last hun
dred years than any people of Europe.
Prgssian monarehs Of the reigning
house have throttled freedom, even
beyond the limits of Poland. We
would have peace and freedom pre-
vail in Europe, and these consumma-
tons are hardly to be expected if
Prussia overwhelm and dismember
France.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-24

WE are gratified in being able to
announce this morning, as shown by
our special kilograms, that the meet
ing held at Brownsville yesterday ter
minated most satisfactorily. Many
of our party friends, from every part
of the district, were present, and per-
feet harmony pervaded their deIibera-
tions. The time and place for hold
ing the District Convention and the
ratio of representation, questions
likely to produce discord, We're
satisfactorily arranged. These mat
tiers being settled, we now see
nothing in the way to prevent future
harmony. congratulate the Dem
ocracy everywhere on the harmonious
action Of our friends In council yes
terday. 1t argues well for an easy
victory in the approaching election.
But we must not sleep on our arms.
We must encamp upon the battle
field. We must perfect and preserve
our organization. We c%onjure and
adjure our friends throughout the
District to be on the alert. Let us be
united and ardent and well discip-
lined. We should not be over conf
dent. Let us not only maintain but
increase our majOrites. We must
unite as one man, and dropping all
minor issues and forgetting past feuds,
present one flag, one candidate, one.
motto, and rally under one banner as
a band of brothers. This is the last
great battle with Radicalism. One
more fire along the whole line and the
enemy will be forever routed and
dispersed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-24

THE Pennsylvania Argus argues
that the white race in this country, in
view Of the history of the past and
hopes for the future, will never agree
that negroes shall control the destiny
Of the nation, and continues: ave
have faith in the masses Of the people.
We believe them to be honest; and so
believing, we are filed with the hope
that they never viii surrender their
patriotism to the blacks. But there is
danger. Dark clouds are gathering
IN the nations sky. Bad men have
been intrusted with power. They are
invoking heaven, earth and hell to
assist them to demoraIize and degrade
the white race Of the United States, to
overthrow u beautiful system of
rec government, and to establish on
the ruins thereof a centralized despo-
tism. 1.-THE efforts Of these aristo-
Gratis succeed, white men will not
only be placed on an equality with
negroes, but viii be ground down by
an oppression more severe than ever
rested on the backs of Southern
sIayes,1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-24


IT seems to be the settled policy O
the courts of northern States tC
prohibit investments by counties in
railway enterprises. Indiana, MICH.
gan, and at length Illinois, through
their highest courts, have pronounced
against the validity of contracts by
which counties tax their inhabitants
for the purposes indicated. 1t would
be very well, now that railway-build-
ing schemes are suspended by the
course of events in Europe, to have
this question, as Memphis roads may
be affected by it, thoroughly investi-
gated. 1t is almost unanimously
agreed that Shelby county will make
each citizen who pays taxes a share
holder in the Memphis and Selma
road. viii the shape of the contract
between the county and railroad COM
pany affect its validity? Are there
peculiar features of constitutional law
that give direction to the action of the
courts of Indiana, Michigan and Hi
nOis?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-24

MAJOR GENERAL ETHAN ALLEN
HITCHCOCK, died a few days ago in
Hancock, Georgia, in the seventy. sec
ond year of his age. Not very many
years ago, by his inter-marriage with
Mrs. Nichols, of Nashville, he became
known to many of our citizens. He
was the grandson of Ethan Allen, o.
immortal memory; was graduated al
West Point in 1917; from 1887 to 1S4t
he supervised Indian affairs; he served
in Florida and Mexico on SCOTS staff
and in 1854 resigned his place in
the army and devoted himself to the
study of alchemy and Swedenbor-
gianism. He was the warm personal
friend of President Lincoln, and often
his adviser, as Of Scott and Stanton.
1t was in reference to a furIough
granted Hitchcock by Scott, that the
latter and Jefferson Davis, then Sec
rotary of War, quarreled. What ef-
feet Scott's personal antipathy to MI
Davis had upon his conduct, we may
never know; but General Hitchcock,
by producing a breach between Davis
and Scott, may have influenced to
greater extent than men have Imag-
ined, the fortunes of the South and OF
the Union.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-24
COTTON GINS
PRATT'5
Southern Made Cotton Gin.

THIS Gin runs light on the team makes 8
Il good sample, and will pick more Lint
from the same amount OF seed cotton, and in
less time, than any other Gin. 1t does not
break the roll nor choke; is simple in its con-
struction, and not liable to get out of order.
The attention of planters is called to the
:. Peeler Gin, made by Mr.. Pratt expressly
for the Peeler, Molina, and other varieties OF
lOng-staple cotton.
Mr.. Pratt has made upward of 1900 Gins
for India, Egypt Mexico, Brazil and the
Southern States. which have given general
satisfaction. His Gin took the $50 premium
and diploma at the Shelby County Fair at
Memphis, and theS40 premium atthe Georgia
State Fair, at Macon.
1t Is a good ule to try all things, and hold
fast to what has been approved and answers
the purpose for which 1t is made. This is
claimed for Pratt's Gin, and admitted by
practical planters who have used IL.
Orders for Gins, from 40 to so saws, and Gum
Bands, at New York factory prices, promptly
filed. Gins repaired by a skilful GlnwriRht.
Address, Memphis, Tenn, care of Earring
on * Howell, as Front street,
q. w. TRUEHEART, Agent for
Jyl dAW Daniel Pratt, of Alabama.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-24

happens, at Long Branch, that the
President is very much /" fatigued.n
In fact, such Is the extent and deblli-
tating influence of this " exhaustion"
that he must shut himself within
doors for a week. We are told now
that such is bis debility that he cannot
return to Washington for ten days.
Grants labors are great and his Attic
ti0ns fearful.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-24

WE cannot too strongly urge upon
every individual member Of the DEM
ocratie party the imperative necessity
and importance of each attend
ing the mass meeting tomorrow,
called for the purpose of nominating
and electing delegates to the State
and District Conventions. Let every
man attend, with the determination
of promoting harmony. There should
be no rings or cliques organized to
control the Convention. Everything
should be done openly. In conven-
tons it is often the case that there is a
wheel within 8 wheel. We have
n~everseen this anOmoly in machinery,
but we have seem great many little
wheels moved by a larger one, in all
sorts of ways, and by a variety of
motive power, especially in political
machinery; and it is in this kind Of
machinery only that may be found the
phenomena of a wheel within a
wheel, or, in other words, a party
within a party. There should be
no organized party within the party
which meets tomorrow. The Con-
Yention is not held for the benefit Of
men, but for the purpose of giving
success to principles. A man who
has formed or expressed an opinion is
an unfit Juror in a trial for murder,
and sometimes we are almost forced
to the belief that a man who has
formed or expressed an opinion for or
against an aspirant for Office, is not a
fit delegate to a convention; for he
goes there a blatant partisan, caring
more for the success of men than the
promotion of harmony. But as the
Convention tomorrow will be forced
to select men who have their iavOrites,
let US, by all means, unite upon the
soundest and most judiciOus men of
whom the partycan boast. Wesayt to
our party friends, turn out, every
man of you, and assist in electing
such men rs delegates, in whom you
and the party generally can rely with
implicit confidence. Select men for
delegates both to the State and Dis
trict Conventions, in whose hands
the great interests which are at stake
wiIlnOt be ieOpardized by rashness, in
discretion Dr. inexperience. All are
interested in selecting sound and re-
men for delegates-men in
whose hands may safely be trusted
the responsible duty of placing candi-
dates in nomination for Governor
and Congressman. Nominations will
be equivalent to an election, if the
Conventions are harmonious. Too |
much are cannot therefore be taken
selecting men for this high respon-
All our prejudices and per-
sonal preferences must be kept out of
sight. Individual interests must be
merged in considerations of the gen.
9ral good. Turn out, Democrats, to-
morrow en- mGSSe. There shonld be
10 scramble or squabbling. Select
ielegates who know how to sacrifice,
when necessary, men for the good of
ne party. Again we invoke har-
nOny in our deliberations tomorrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-24

The people in this country only
exact fairness at the hands of the
newspaper press. The New York
Times and the Standard, OF all the New
York newspapers, seem fairest and
freest from unworthy p~rejudices.
The Tribune deR0unces the French al
ruiians and is wholly valueless as
an exponent OF facts. Any one must
confess that all Europe is profoundly
interested in the result Of a struggle
which viii enable the Prussians. il
victorious, to menace the integrity Of
every European State. The family OF
Hohenzollern has not been famed for
its delieacy when dealing with those
subjected TO its mastery. Whatever
our prejudices as these affect Napo-
leon or cur opinions of the character
and worth Of the two nations at wal
with One another, we would deplore
that result which may make either
participant ia the struggle too potent
for the security and freedom OF the
smaller European States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-24

Mr.. JNO. z. KENNEDY, whose at
tractive story, Horseshoe Robin
son." has delighted many a Southern
freside, was older than we supposed.
His books wore the aspect and genial
cheerfulness Of immortal youth, and
not a little were we amazed when he
died and the story was told that he
was born in 1895, and was one of the
defenders Of Baltimore in the bat
ties Of North Point and BIadensburg.
BE began the practice of law in 1916,
and yet, long ago as this seems, it
seems only yesterday when he was
one Of those moderate, good natured
people who constituted the cabinet of
Mr.. Fillmore. In Congress Mr.. Ken
nedy especially distinguished himself
as the earnest friend of Mr.. Morse,
securing for him the appropriation
which first illustrated the value of
teiegraphy. His best books are
/" Swallow Barn" Horseshoe Rob-
inson," and q Life of William Writ
certainly the best American biogra-
ply ever written. Mr.. Kennedy was
kindly and gentle as a woman in his
temper and disposition, and univer-
sally beloved in social as admired in
public life.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-24

FHB Pr0Pniety and decency that
charaeteriEeth the Presidents conduct
cannot e14destiOned. He was, not
long ago, ia Chicago, and though up
ward of three haRdred shysters adj
dressed to him the proposition that
they MoaId sever ali matrfrnonial OBJ
legations that trafnnlef bis actions, he
persistently refused 70 accept the in
tervention Of the depraged lawyers,
though they were willingto take their
( Is in executive patronage. 1t often
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-24

MONSIEUR aAMLARDET's special
Partisan dispatch to the Courier des
Eta@ Unis, published in our tele-
graphic columns, should be carefully
read by everyone. 1t doubles, de-
fines with perfect accuracy both the
physical and moral condition Of Paris.
and Paris is France.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-24

THE highest market price paid for wheat
l. at Denies Mill, Nos. 70, rs and n Second
ham Flour, Oornmeal, Shorts, Chop Feed and
Bran always on hand. uyAI JOHN ING.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-24
,RE6uLATOR.
ror sale by All DrueEisis In Memphis.
Price. 81: 81 mail. 81 d APPS


LEHE undersigned win attend TO orders for
this we'll. made by " driving into he
ground without first removing the dilt up
Ward.r Patented by N. w. Green, January
u. 1858. snd affirmed TO him by the Supreme
Court 81 the District OF Columbia,
IA aR1GGa General Agent for
u Oh N, W, Green, No. 24 Gayoso House,
Menpha, Tennessee,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-24
THE MEMPHIS APPEAE7

Is published daily and weekly BY the Menu
phis Appeal Publishing Company AZ the
Appeal Building, No. IL Union ST., Memphis,
THE DAILY APPEAL
Is sent by NAH TO subscribers, one year, $40;
Six months $50; less han SIX months, 8
per month; with sUEDAT EDITION, STA year,
Sc we'd by carriers anywhere IN the city and
"a urbs at TWENTY-FIVE CKETs Pc Week
Sunday edition Included. q ia
THE WEEKLY APPEAL
Published every Wednesday morning, sent
TO subscribers at q 50 a yeari TO clubs OF two
or mara a. a wear.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-24

G lntalning important NEWS, solicited from
ny part OF the Globe Writer'S name and
q dress required on every communication az
private guarantees Of good ATTN. A com
munlcatioDs recommending candidates Ior
Office viii be charged for.
We have no travelling agents. kenltlahces
p ust be by dram or postoface order Money
81 the risk OF The sender.
All letters on business should be addressed
20 A. ID. W~ETRBKsPooN, Business Mansseri
and COMMUNICATIONS and letters for punhea-
ton, EBTrORs APPEAL
W. r HUNT, PRESIDENT.
TYIFR s~EoRErkRE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-24
LOOK TO your
me GREAT sQ0THlHa REMEnN
Conege.
'sa eLARKsvIlIE. TENNESSEE. % no

6 EssION, September LIST, 1870. to Juna "A
ISL. hsv. J. 3. HHEARER. A. n. 0d
assisted by an able faculty, Send fOT a clreu
lar, snsS