Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-13
LATE LITERATURE.

AN Wy ". 1UAt, Nu view 4OIk
Cubs" giving the history and char scteristic
features OF the most noteworthy, from the
"Union" and the "Century" 10 the recently
established "Aulhor's Club" will appear in
the July LiPpiHeott's.
LIPPIsoorT's MAGAZINE, for july. will be
published a midsummer number, and will
con ain, among other attractions, novelette,
in five chapters, entitled "Moonshins. and
Marguerites," by the popular author of
"Phy llis," "Molly Bawn," etc
AMONG the articles to be published 10 the
July number of LiPpiHcot's Magazine will be
one by a physician, giving an account of his
"Liie as Patient in an Insane Asylum"
AID embodying his criticisms on the manage
ment of such institutions. The same num-
Der will contain an article on the condition
aud Education of Women In Ancient
Greece and ROME" by c. J. Stille, LID,
late provost of the University ef Penpsyl-
vsnia.
TIE seventh number Of Science, published
weekly by Moses King, of Cambridge, Mass,
ia quite up to the promise of lis proprietors.
Science is edited by some OF the ablest seien-
fists in the country, and numbers among its
es-.-ihsIfnrs- nsny others OF equal nete. In
deed II IS not too nl1ah 10 soy that ii haR the
help and influence Of nearly all the leaders
in science in the United States. Its weekly
Summary of the Progress of Schemes" is
alone worth ten times the subscription price,
covering as il does with "Noles aud News"
the whole field eff scientific endeavor in This
country and in Europe. Mansford, on Main
street, has 1t for sale. Sub3cribs for Science
through him.
ELLA WHEELER's early death made a
void in the literary life OF Chicago that it
will be difficult to fill. She WAS poet. To
her the divine spirit came as a lover, wooing
her TO the accomplishment of loving task.
That she accomplished il, she gave abundant
evidence in the form Of poems that have
been gathered into volume that, once &C.
quainted with, the reader will moi lose sight
of, but will always keep near at hand aa q
never-failing fount of pleasure. The book
| contains nearly all of Miss WheeIer's best
poems, and comprises $50 pages, bearing the
| attractive and expressive title of Poems o.
Passion. Il is a well-printed aud neatly
bound volHme, that does credit to the Chi.
! cago publishing house of Belford, Clark &
Co. Msnsiord, on Main street, has il for
sale.
S. II. NJ. BYERs, American Gnnsul al
Zurich, has been iuvestig sting the Swiss
1 methods Of cheese sking, with special
l reference 10 The points on which those of our
| own producers are open to Improvement az
regards both economy and quality, aud has
l embodied The results in an article on "Alpine
Diaries" which viii BE- published, with illus.
| trations, in the July number of LippincOtts
| Magazine. Another article, in The same mum.
| Der, which will be of interest to sgricuturisti
| as well az 10 general resders, is on British
nd-OGners aud American Competitors.H
| The author, Arthur Granville Bradley, son
| of the Dean OF Westminster, who lived fol
! several years in Virginia, writes frem per
| souaI observation. Ii is an impartial study
| of the subject on both sides Of the Atlantic
The Cincinnati Iimes-St1r says: "Fronl
| 1881 to 1851 inclusive existed in this city a
free grammar school and college established
and inside perpetual by the gift OF William
| Woodward. In 1878 a monument was
erected to his honor on the lot where now
stands Woodward High School. A commit.
| tee of old students, consisting of the Rev. B.
| St James Fay, ID, of 81. Louis, sud John
! W. Dale, Peter Randolph Nef, John A
Gauo and Stats G. Burnet, of this city, is
now preparing memorial volume of their
alma mater. 1t will contain much matter
of special and lasting interest 10 the whole
| community, together with biographical
notes or outlines of the old boys Alasl the
| majority have gone beyond these sceUes, and
| many others have made their homes in the
| distant parts of this and other lands, go that
| il is impossible for any COMMITTEE unsided
| TO accomplish much. The obj ct aimed at
and, We may add, the book viii be published
this fall-is one which appeals to all who
| appreciate the good work done by Mr. Wood
| wards gift, and especially 10 the kiusiolk
| aud friends of these who were in any way
| its benefcisries. The committee desires in
formation concerning sny. living or dead
| who were pupils Of that institution. All sucl
| iaf1 MI he 10 NJ T,h.,
| Dale, Of this city"
THE publishing house OF Cassell, Peter
Gslpin & Co., 759 and 741 Broadway, New
York. also London ard Psris, has been re
| organized into limited Joint stock compsny
under the gererat style Of Cassell & Co.
limited. Among their recent anuou ncemeu OF
may be mentioned Modern Missions, Ihei
Trials and Iiiltnlphs, by Robert Young, wit!
Introduction by the Rev James Ii. Wilson
DID,, Edinburgh, containing oyer $50 pages
| with map and illuslratiOns, IN one largi
limo volume. Prize g. This WORK la,
met With n very favorable reception on tn
otser eide of the water, having aleesd,
passed through two edations THIS frs
American edition j. revised and enlarges
and inform alton is brought down 10 date
The following volumes Of their new Hear
Chords series by eminent oivnes, hsving fo
| tlels OElsCl Inc rhiNHut7t.HE- Euinfsg, GGl
strengthening of the Christisn lie, are nov
ready: My Object in Life, by Canon Farrar
author of The Eary Days Of Clristqnitu
which has had so large g sale. Ny Work fo
| God, BY Bishop CotterIli; Ny Aspirations, by
the Rev. Geo. Ma hesou, ID D.; Ny EBlotiono
| Life, by tire Rev. Prsb. Chad wick, DID; M
| Body, by Prof W. G. Blake, DID; Ny did
10 the Divine Life, By Tue Rev. Dean Boyle
Each volume contains 12S pages, neatly
bound in cloth, red edges, price forty cent
each. The series will Consist of abou
| twelve volumes IN all. Msnsford has them
L.BELLoeG & Co, of New York, pub
| lish Notes of Tails on Teaching, given by Col
| Francis w. Palker stlhe MArtha's Whey arc
Summer Institute, in 1882, and reported b.
| Miss Leila E. Partridge. TIE book open
with brief Introductory sketch of Col
| Parker's life and work. Then follow in or
der, one talk preliminary and general. eigh
talks ou "Resding," one on Spelling" TIRES
on "WrIiing," one on "Composiiion," ibre'
on Number and Arithmetic" four on "Ge
ogr1py," aud one each on History, Exam
| nations, School Government snd Mora
framing These talks do not aim mol
assume to prescribe fixed modes for te cher
to follow in their work. They say: mo one
was ever great by initial initiative powel
never leads up 10 creative power" Il shzl
object quite as strongly TO your taxing tins
methods which l may present, unluesilones
as should to your scceptsnce OF others II
which do not believe" They present tn
art of teaching as the greatest art, demand
ing, "frsi, honest, esrnt ST investigation oil tn'
truth az found in the learning mind and II
the .ubj=c.s taught, snt, second, the conr
sgeous application Vi the truth Wien Ioua1-
Col. Parker has had abundant success IN 10
vestigating miad and subjects oil Instruction
as The talks clearly show; but his greatne.
in the art of teaching has shown itself 10 hi
courageous application of the truth :, II
spite OF opposition from every source; Ih'
colonel is a warrior-tescher, and hls oAtt!e
cry is Freedom"-freedom OF the ieseheI
from dusi, rust, ruts, ignorance, serviie mi
tstivn. and slzvish submission TO dicts'lon X
the business Of his scbool-room.