davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-31

The L0ndou correspondent of the New York
Times, under date Of January 4, says:
It is worth while TO remember the fact that
already, several months ago, the government of
France urged England to recognize the South,
and that then England returned a flat refusal 70
the proposition. Rumors to this effect have all
along been very general here, but now the fact
is stated in the public journals, audis undOubted
France Is hostile to Our blockade, and she wiz
support England in any measures that lead to
its infrecti0n. Circumstances may change the
tendencies Of the Emperor, but it is plain they
have not done SO yet. 1t is, therefore, of ines
Unable Importance to encourage the peace party
in England to the greatest possible extent, for
they alone stand between us and the two great
est powers in the world. Il any bluuder or any
misfortune should again PROSTATE The American
party here, the blockade, our 1asc weapon, Is
not worth a Confederate sbiupiaster.
Every day that the blockade now lasts Is q
pain beyond count. Tire war which IS now 90
ing on, is considered among far sightedmen here
as involving much wider consequences than The
mere unity or division Of the North American
continent. The news that the blockade is broken
by France and England viii arrest the hands
thatare soon 10 plant Eew cOttOu-5aed in India
and Africa, and in South America, where cotton
never grew before it viii ruin the merchants
whose enterprise is now forcing the cultivation
of the staple in almost every tropical country OF
the globe it will restore TO the iusurgeat States
their full source Of wealth, and perhaps their full
tide Of prosperity. But the assurance that the
blockade was sure TO last. would compel the
South to desert It's own genius to cut its own
sinews and if it were once certain that corn
and potatoes had usurped the place of cotton in
the South for one year only, there would be such
an impetus given to tine growth Of the article
elsewhere that the throne Of the king would
never be heard of again
These are opinions which I hear expressed
every day among business men, and it il now
evident that the critical m1menE Is here when
the blockade must De broken or tse South rum
ed, the efforts of the soutnerRers are becoming
actually frantic TO cause their chain to be bro
ken. 1t is England alone which stands ia their
way. Nor is It iindsed England or the Eng
lish people SO much as it is the English govern
ment, which until now has held the balance SO
evenly that the South could hope for freedom AZ
little as the North could hope for conquest. OF
the government, a part, no doubt, are ready TO
cooperate with France. Tt is the other part,
therefore, the anti-siavery, radical part, whose
hands America ought TO strengthen at any cost,
if the South is still to be held down.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-31

The sudden and unexpected rise in the Ohio
has resulted most disastrously to Messrs. Bar
ton, Robinson & Co, the contractors for the
work OF frightening and widening the Louis
vile and Portland canal. They had erected at
an immense cost at the foot OF the new canal
what was supposed to be a substantial Golfer.
dam, which was absolutely necessary 70 a prose
cution OF their work On Sunday the pressure
Of the water from the river became so great that
the dam yielded, and the structure was utterly
demolished. We regret 20 learn, also, that the
accident was attended with loss Of life. Mr.
Isaac Fulton, a very worthy citizen of New Al
bsny, who superintendent the engine that had
been erected upon the dam, was carried away by
the rushing waters, and his body was buried in
the general ruin. The deceased leaves q wifi,
and two children. The loss to the contractors
by this unforeseen accident Is serious. indeed
as II involves a suspension of the work on the
canal enlargement for months, perhaps, and az
outlay OF about 5000 TO repair The damage. By
the suspension Of work about three hundred
hands have been thrown out Of employment
and they eau lily afford to remain Idle at TIL:
time-CIHcjanats Gazette.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-31
anPanrArr rnarE mExEco.

From the Cincinnati Gazettel
NEW YORK. January 22-The stea uship Co
lumbia, from Havana, arrived this evening.
Sugars dull and declining. Stock, 25,OOJ
boxes. Molasses, moderate demand.
Exchange is declining. Sterling exchange
I2I0I3 premium; New York, l025 discount
Mexican news IS to the 10Th.
Communication with the interior is cut off. A
regiment Of Spanish troops which started forth
on the Medelhn road, for a reconnaissance, were
driven back after proceeding a mile, by an IN.
seen foe.
One correspondent says Vera Cruz is sur
rounded in landwsrd, and almost besieged. Nc
vegetables OF fuel reach the city, and many ar
tcles Of prime necessity are sadly needed.
Many Spanish troops are sick, and there are
many desertious. There are great fears OF ar
attack upon Vera Cruz.
Several Spanish s-eutineis have been shot. Ihe
American steamer Star, had arrived at Vera
Cruz with 1000 guns and 5000 pounds OF pow
der etc, for he Mexican republic.
This was seized by the Spaniards, as also was
a small lot of arms aboard the brig Puebia. More
were expected and would also be conhscated
The English, French and Spanish flags wave
over the castle Of San Juande Ulao, the French
and English fleets having arrived.
Gen. Prim was also at Vera Cruz. Consl0eI-
able discomfort existed among the Ffeoch ana
Englisi at a want Of courtesy in the advance OF
the allied expedition not having hoisted the three
flags at first. Three thousand men were to
make q sortie to endeavor to clear the envlrons
of tie city, that the market be supplied with
fresh provisions. Most of the French troops
had di5embarked. Nassau dates are to the l2th.
The English ship of war, Conqueror, viii be
a total loss. The crew reached Nassau, also
forty cannon. The Gladiator was still IN port
/ with s-gg-r1 of arms. etc.
Com. McKeon has sent the Massachusetts,
towing four schuoners loaded with sand, to be
sunk liz Horn Island Pass.
The health of the troops at Ship Island was
excellent.
Great activity prevailed among the troops at
Havana, and runor says they viii be sent to
Vera Cruz.
Several cases of INSTRUMENTATION had occurred
among them, and three nou-commissioned 9TH
GERS had been killed by them. The murderegs
were probably gaTToted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-31
TEc New Federal Secretary JubiIant over
the Inc VicIorv.


$500 -~~~E
Tribune, Of the 23d inst is the best farce Of the
season:
WAS DEPARTMENT, January D, 1862.
The President, commandments of the
army and navy, has received information Of a
brilliant victory achieved by the United States
forces over a large body Of armed traitors and
rebels at bLltSprng, in the State Of kentucky.
lie returns thanks 10 the gallant officers and
soldiers who won that victory, and when the
official report shall be received, the military skill
and personal val0r displayed ia the battle viii
be acknowledged and rewarded in a fitting man
ner. The courage that encountered and van
quished he greatly superior numbers Of the
traitor force, pursued and attacked then IN their
in-treuchments, and paused not until the enemy
was completely rUu5ed, merits and receives com
meu6ation.
The purpose of this war is to attack, pursue,
and destroy the re5elious enemy, and 20 deliver
the country from the danger menaced by trait
oTs. Alacrty, daring, courageous spirit and
patriotic zeal on all occasions, and under ev-
cry circumstance, are expected from the army
OF the United States. In the prompt and spirit
Ell movements, and daring shown IN the battle
Of AIl Spring, the nation viii realize its hopes
and the people viii rejoice to honor every soldier
and officer who proves his courage by charging
with the 5ayOnet aud st0rming Entertainments
in the blaze of the enemy's FIRE.
By order of tine President,
EDWIN NJ STANTON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-31

Il The Federal Secretary Of War promises
largely. a dispatch to the New York Tribune Of
the 2JtA says that in reply to an inquiry at tie
War Department modestly aimedat a. contract
for manufacturing arms, the following answer
was returned
Secretary Stanton means to find out when,
how and where the muskets now in the hands OF
the soldiers are going TO be used before he makes
new ones, nor viii be consider any question con
corning supplies net needed for the daily sup
port Of the army and its advance to the enemy's
lines, until be has positively provided for using
rthe force now eucamped across the Potomac for
crushing the reB% and relieving the national
capital Of the disgrace Of beleaguerment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-31
9TEE GREAT
ENDEAE
COMPOUNDED FROM
HFERWEN'S

ME2WEN'S
BLOOD SEEWCHER!
DOR the removal Gud permanent cure Of all dseases
Il arising from an impure state Of the blood VIZ:
MERCURIAL AND SYPHLTTIC TAINTs.
IN all their different foras and stages;
Ucers, EruDijoas, PiapleS, Nodes on Shin Bones,
Bi0tch6S, B0iis, Scaid Head,
And the entire Gloss Of complain caused By an impure
state Of the BLOOD.
It iuqsrsbiy cures E-beumaiism. Liver Complaint.
General and Ferrous debility ILdsu1rsti0n Of ths
Bowels. and is particularly ~ded for al
obstruction % which lsm1i-s are iable. II is natures
cwn cosmetic 10 brings she young femals's form to per.
lection, giving richness % r1s blood and vigcr 70 tho
nerves. oauaius health and happiness 10 sparkle in the
down east and subdu-d eye, the rosy bloom Of hsaIth
TO beautify The fsdtd cheek-
PRICE.-s2 per b3,ts or thcss bottles for 8, snd
forwarded by express 20 an parts Of the Confederate
States. on receipe Of price.
POTTEK g. IT IRWIN. Prep iot07s,
IS jefferson gtrres, les Post ONCE.
S~ld 81 al Dug Stores ia chs Confedgrats States.
fa9-dtw&W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-31

T-ARPAULIysi T~ARPAULINs With the vast
amount Of p~erishabis commodity lying about the city and
the certainty ahead Of ple1y OF rainy weather. tarpau-
Inns have become Of prime necessity they can be had in
large supply at S. Brooss Water street, next TO the lee
house. lilm-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-31

HEADQUAarEBs OyERTOS H0sPTT,
GEIPEIs, IcL1., Jon grv 20. 1862

HEADQUAaTEBs OvERTOS HOsPITaLl
AEAfHI, lc-n-, Janlary 20. 1862
Those persons throush tie country des7ous Of max.
ing eon5'ibu ions Of suy kind for tbs comfort Of the
sick AID woU1ced a. this 20 q VII have the zane d.
r=cied TO me. We are anxious 10 rscsivs these do.a.
lions, ana when received, hey vii be properly aa-
kuoWlscgsd and ds,ribaieI to The different Hospitals
as they may be required
O. q. 1ASTN, C. s. A..
~u7geo3 of tie P5sr ana Inspector Of Hospitals.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-31
GALVESTON AND IT'S DEFESsEs.-The Hous

ton Telegraph says:
While speaking of this subject, we may as
wei say that If is a matter of no little satisfac-
ton 10 all concerned, that the city and bay Of
Galveston are now in a situation to be defended
against any force likely to be brought against
them. Since certain movements, noticed IN this
paper some six weeks ago, matters have mate
rally changed, and the countenances and hearts
Of our neighbOrs are visibly lightened with the
knowledge Of the facts. There are troops enough
at hand to keep the enemy at bay there, but
more men are wanted as a reserve, and to pro-
tect various other points of our exposed coast
Let but the people rally to Gen Hebert's call,
and cheeruliy obey orders, and we viii under
write that he viii not only keep fhe interior
guarded from a Decorating foe, but VIII protect
the very beach from the touch of a hostile foot.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-31

e One thousand dollars worth Of silks to
be sold Iout Immediately at 200 Main street.
Come quick, or you win fail to get a bargain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-31
CorToN WORCESTERSHIRE St Joseph la

Some buyer, whose name we need not men,
ton, has been about here, and made very ex-
teusive purchases, taking on some places fifty,
and on others going as high as a thousand bales,
and paying eight cents for m%iddliug The clas-
sitter is along, the cotton is weighed, paid fOr and
delivered, some kept on the plantations and some
brought TO the landing, all, however, at the risk
and expense Of the buyer. Eight cents clear is
equal 90 nine cents otherwise. The talk is, that
Shipping, Insurance, drayage, ETC., amounts 30
At .aas, one cent; and then the use Of he money
being worth considerable, these sales are not the
worst within the knowledge OF the oldest inhab-
liant. There was some talk about another lot
Of one hundred and twenty bale, now at our
landing fer two weeks, which is said to have
been sold at SIC.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-31

WANTED-We call attention to the advertise
ment Of Dir Banks, in tod Us paper, wishing
to rent a place about two miles from the city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-31

He FeEcraE GO~reTssHseHf bg the
Tory GrgGss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-31

THE COTTON FAMINE ASD ITS PROBABLE RE
1T
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-31
PTPEI PJPE! PFPEI

1000 FEET u inch Cast Iron Pipe for sale
lOOO eheap-5uifab e for wst6f or gas purposes.
LUNN & MALLON,
l4 Main street between Adams snd W sangton sts-
TIL highest market prce paid for Old Copper and
Er4ss ar LUNN
ia50lrr If stain street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-31
10 TAKERS UP Or EsTRlTs.

HE law plcFde that after fhe exptr4aoa Of twelve
Z mon BIS fron the ro-tu- Cd a Say horsc5 muls tr
cow AID SIX months TO- hogs a1G sne duty
o. me laSer up TO y lu'o ~ 9"n- . re Ranger
one halls tn appraised WIZ and I'D iaker upof al
estra~ fails 70 co~pIr ~kths lazy fu Their provides
that tn Ra-ger shsVbrnE su tfrrha recovery Of the
hole value am 5anags4 &ow, Therefore. take no
tee. thvt aHer Che frt Nsb6sy "a F.b-uary next
VIII be c~7mpeicd, as by lazy r,q7rst, to bring suit
against al f~e'inqneu 5 Ilo p having amdayifs TO
horses eic, posted b. them VII save costs by 1enit-
ting Tie same 90 mas Raleigh z S FIFE.
R[ga Of Shelby county, Tennessee.
Raiei4h. JauuE 3h ls51. iaaLw3ts
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-31

OaAEGEs-Mr. Anglovich, opposite the AP-
PEAL Office, has received 100 boxes offre oranges
whch he has for sale. His store is worth the
attention of all.wh0 love good fruit and deli
cious delicecies-he has a fine stock on hand.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-31
STEAMBOAT COLUMN.

c. s. Hail Line
For Des arc, Augusta and Jacksoaport
TE7HE passenger pscket SAM Halls, W.
i f.. Eriscoe, master. VIII leave as above LaItNf
on SATURDAY, February ls-, at 3P ~ -
ia3l-2t HRRMSTAD Agent
For New O.-leaas-Turoggh in 81 Hours.
TNHE fast passeHE = steamer ABT Z. -
KEENE, Richardson, master, leaves E~-
as shove or SATURDAY, Febiugry Jet, at 5 P. n.
JAS. r. EOURNE g co, Agents,
is3l2r NO 2 Nsdisoa street
For New Orleans.
TEUE fine passenger steamer E1W8RD -
ALGAY, Wesyi laaster, caves az shove L
THIS DAY, 3lst iusf4 at ST. 81 2
For freight or paEsage apply on board. or 20
isallt JAS. q. BOURNE & CO. Agents.
For New Orleans.
EUHE steamer MAR E. KEENE. Rich
/ srCs1H, master viii leave as above on IE1E2
SATURDAY, February Isl, at P A. go
For freight or passage apply on board, orto
is3 -2t ELLIOTT q VlNSON. Agents.
For New orleans.
THE splendid passenger steamer GRsz@A
Cant. Chapman. viii ieavs a. above on s@8
THIS DAY, 3Ist instant OF 3 Pm. Z
i3iIt MANrOUET q TILGHEAN, Agents
c. S. Nail Line
For Arkansas River, Pine Bluff and Little Rock.
THE fast passenger packet TRED. 20
TREBH, Capt. rs. Hai1es, leaves as LA=-E
above SATURDAY, Febiy lst, ar p. -
ja]03t HARNSTAD, Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-31

JOHNsON's M|NsTRELS. These minstrels
had a full house last night. The performance
was excellent, and greatly applauded. there
viii be another concert to-night-gol :,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-31

How to admit what may be required for our ne
c~essities, without allowing an excess, is problem
that may require attention, but we think It'll a
plain proposition that when a man brings a bale
Of cotton into the city, and takes its value out
In supplies wanted on bis plantation, he has left
us no richer prize for the enemy than before.
So far as offering a temptation to the enemy
goes, fifty dollars worth of cotton viii be no
more powerful in its inducements than fifty dol
lars worth of sugar. We admit sugar and mo
lasses by de acre, and prohibit cotton by the
wagon load, but cur immediate enemies, the peo-
pie of the Northwest, would find sugar and mo
lassos a welcome prize in every village, while
cotton is in rare demand among them. It is the
Yankee that wants cotton; the Hoosier, the Suck
er, and the Wolverine, the kind OF creatures
now enjoying water privileges at Cairo, prefer
sugar and m~olass5s.
To relax the prohibition system to the extent
required by the demand in our cotton market
viii afford relief to the cotton planter, without
having recourse to the Objectionable system of
legislative " aid " and deprecated paper loans.
The relieved cotton planter viii buy largely of
sugar and molasses, and thus aid to relieve the
sugar planter, and our merchants viii be re-
Ieved in conducting these exchanges. The stir
given to the cotton business by the change of
policy, viii make lis influence felt in other bust
nesse5, a more cheerful tone viii prevail, and we
shall be IN better spirits to meet and rePel in
vadinr enemies. The o~uastion of nodirvIuo
our cotton policy is an important one, and we
commend it to the attention Of business men
men who VIII take wider and sounder views
than those which led to the wagon prohibition.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-31

CORRECTED BY r 4. AVERY, CASHIER OF The GAY
OsO sAYISes' INSTITUTION, MADISON STREET.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-31
RAILROAD DWp6ED.

n Cornenv r. 1oiasS~ The Transfer Books
viii be closed on the March ne. I VIE - s sg9
eoseu uh'n be paid 10 those who wee 900
toq5 pr %elosing q. the tra7srer books
f1sa%l@ W. B.. WALDRAN. Treasurer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-31
G5e Hlrnpsis 3PPeaI.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

RpprCT ENGLAND OF THE ARR
cas- ADVECEs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-31

MOUND CRY TRADE-The Mound City
ferry boat, during last week, brought in 81
cattle, $50 hogs, 495 sacks Of corn, ana IS
bales cotton
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-31

"HERE's YOUR MULEsr'-A L. Andrews &
Co. win sell, at the stable of Lutz and Windle,
next to the new theater, this morning at 10
o'clock, fourteen head of horses and mules. A
good oppor.unily viii be offered 10 buy low.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-31

PROCLsMATION-We call attention to this
news as given by our friend Cayce. It win be
seen that he offers a great variety, sufficient to
attract attention to their extra safe on Saturday
next Their new house being so convenient
many can attend without much trouble. There
seems to be but one opinion: The Area9s is en-
titled to the patronage Of the city, as none have
toiled more faithfully to give satisfaction to
All
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-31

IL We are under obligations to Mr.. A. NJ.
Bedford, of Troy, Tenn, for a late northern
paper.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-31
OFFICIAL LETTER LIST.

T IsT OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Office at
II Memphis, Tenn, on the
THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF JANUARY, 1862
p Persns calling tor them should say that they are
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-31
Consumption, &c weeks at $1,000, about $4,000
Expor., a6 weeks az 09......--...z lsu00

Stock July J. SECS
theoretically, therefore, by the middle Of the
summer nearly every mill in England, Scotland
and Ireland viii be stopped for actual want Of
the raw material, all the subsidiary trades and
occupations dependent upon them wiIl be sus-
pended likewise. and a population, v~ariously
estimated, but IN The aggregate not for short Of
three millions, viii be thrown for subsistence on
the poor rates, or their 0wn savings, or on
tradesmen's credns. OF course, this viii not be
the practical course of events, but this viii be
the sum total Practically, some mills, and
shose generally belonging TO the poorest mas
zegs, will stop altogether, and probably very
soon. leaving their hands destitute at once.
Others, who have large capitals or special mar
kets. viii push on as long as possible, and viii
nav almost any price for the raw material. But
10 the aggregate OF on an average, il viii be cor
rect 10 state the prospect before us thus That
for the next three months the population of our
cotton districts can only work four days a week,
end that they must then stop altogether. Til
IpIv thew must subsist on tW0-thirds wages, and
afer that time they must subsist on charity.
Poverty during the first period: starvation alter
ward. There is no eTaggeration ia tins picture
indeed. some Of our correspondents would have
ms make It much darker. The condition we
have thus depicted may last for a long period
viii last till The American blockade is ended or
Til It has lasted so long and seems so uiefmna-
bic. that we have provided ourselves against ITS
consequences by tardy and uncertain operations
elsewhere. But We speak q tNpresent only Of the
coming year Of 1862.
TI,af this orisvous calamity is imminent, and
shst nothing but the termination of the American
blockade can avert it, is absolutely certain. No
doubt it occupies the serious attention OF the
~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-31

y The London AheHeuu says that Arthur
the Great and Albert the Good are nov two of
the most prominent names in English history.
Here Is a specimen Of AlbeIt's " goodness -
When the domestic servants patrons asked him
to take the chair at q meeting III their behalf the
case they put to him was that the domestic ser
wants Of the metropolis often suffer great priva-
tons in Old age that they were making some
efforts to help themselves aud that his appear
ance in their cause would be good for them. His
reply was: After what you tell me, I should
be wanting in my duty III did not axe the
chair - and be toook it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-31

p Philadelphia has the largest fire depart
ment in the world. It consists of 100 compa-
MES q steam engines As hand engines; loo
hose carriages with four wheels. The estimated
value OF the property is over one million Of dol
lars. The number Of fires in that city during
the past year was 352; estimated loss, 5344,290 ;
insured. S205.265.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-31

e A remarkable occurrence is noted in the
Huntsville (Texas) HeDl. Mr. and Mrs. En-
mons, formerly Of that place, died lately at Sum
ter within an hour of each other, and husband
and wife were borne to the grave in the same
coffin.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-31

SHERwIN's COMPANY. We remind the
reader>t that on this night the great play Of
Camille, translated from the French, and which
has obtained so high a pitch Of celebrity, will
be performed this evening for the benefit Of
Capt. Sherwin's "Folwell Boys" The play
viii be perf%med by competent dramatist5,
Mrs. PennOyer, Dir. TannehiD, etc, and an
agreeable evening may be anticiDate5.