davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-01

LITHOGRAPH OFFICE,
Unsurpassed by in America which equs any work
which may be given by the patrons and friends of the
CRESCENT.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-01
PhGEOn,s
p A p II 1 AN TON"
BEAUTIFYING THE SKIN AND CoxPIFxrou

PHALON's Paphisn Lotion remov,s an ERup
TONS, FREcKLEs. PIMPLEs, MOTH BLoTCHEs,
TAN, etc. and renders the Skin So Fair and Blooming
For Ladies in the Nursery is invaluable For Gentlemen
ster Shaving Il has equal "Psphisn Lotion Is thu
only reliable remedy for diseases and benshss OF Skin
PHALoNs Paphisn Soap" for the Toilet Nurssry and
Bath win not Chap the Skin
Price, Is cents per Cake Sold By an pruscists
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-01

ELKIN G. CO.,
16s Canal street. opposite Chrlse Church.
Are now receiving new Styles Of vsvst Brusses Three
Ply and Ingram CARPETS. Al-o Floor OIL CLOTHS
WINDOW SHADES, Lac and Dsmssk CURTAINS. and
large assortment CT UPHOLSTERY GOODS for sale at The
Lowest Market Price for Cash.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-01

belgum' switzerland and Germany. cents each.
france :, England 9, ans Italy II cents each.
Russia 10, via Hamburg cents each.
Sweden Is via Hamburg IL cent. eaeh
Circulars are rated - book packets. a o,- a, md
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-01

Democratic National Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT:
HORATIO SEYM
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
FRANK H. BLAIR.
OF MISSOURI
Electors for the State ss Lsrgss
III oovERNoR r. G. wICKLIFFE, Of West Fellciana
ISAIAH GARRETT, Of ouschita
ALTERNATEs:
JAMES p. PRERET, Of Jefferson.
JUDGE J. N. LEA, Of orleanA
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-01

Opens at O'Clock A. NJ; closes ats
Sundays, once opens at O'Clock A =. s,o....,,,.
R. W. TALIAFERao,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-18
HORRIBLE DISCOVERY.
AMan found DisemboVveIed and
Floating tR Hatchie River.
A FrightfuI BIystery-WhO Shall
Clear ID Upf

AS two colored men, named James
Beckton and William Green, were duck
hunting on HStcbie river, on MONDAY
about midday, they discovered floating
in a still bend of the river, about two
miles from Shelby depot, the body II
what they at first took to be some ami.
NAL. On fishing 1t to shore, however,
they discovered that it was the body of q
human being. The head and feet were
both submerged and only the body wa
above water. On giving it a closer ex-
animation they discovered, TO theif
horror, that the body had been mutilated
and disemboweled, and although it had
been SO long Ia the water that the skin
gss nearly all peeled OF, they could see
that the deceased was q negro. He was
naked with the exception of two shirts
one white and a striped one. Or course
in the advanced sisge Of decomposition il
was impossible for the finders to deter
mine whether the body was that Uf q
young or old man.
After securing the body go that 1t
would not float away, Beckton and
Green came to town yesterday afternoon
and informed Coroner Ssueison who
Immediately sent Squire Brewer out to
hold an Inquest nj To learn the facts In
the case.
This case, from its surroundings, is q
that surely involves q horrid mystery
the mutilation, the ripping open Of the
O0dy, and other circumstances which
We ara not now 1T liberty TO make pub
lie, point 10 q nsmelees crime and an
awful ~retributiOn. Meanwhile we await
[ rther developments.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-18
Gen. GRANTS
Editors Memphis Appeal /:

Editors Memphis Appeal;
Without being able to give any specific
reason for it, our people are cheerful snC
hopeful in view Of the incoming Fedora
administration. This is the case every
where l have been and at every poinI
from which l have heard. So far as tbs
Southern people are concerned no mar
ever went into the Presidency with pros
poets Of more hearty support than Gen,
Grant. He is not committed personally
TO any line OF policy any further thar
Dis honor as q soldier and gentleman may
bind him to work up as nearly rs he ear
to the terms Of the surrender stipulated
by himself.
TIE people OF the South are tired Of
political w~rsngling and only desire q faiI
and equitable Government under which
they can return to their former proper.
ity. And the administration that will
give them this will receive a hearty,
generous and manly support. Even In the
midst OF the distractions engendered by
the extreme measures of Congress for
the last four years, they have gone fal
TO retrieve their fortunes, and the pres
snt crop will produce millions Of money
that viii not have TO 20 North and West
to pay for meat, Cry goods and notions,
but will remain 10 the country to be in-
vested in improving their farms, their
mode IT cultivation, and to be invested
in home manufactures, Under q peace.
full and equitable government, which is
all they ask, the day of unparalleled
prosperity is near at hand. All that i:
wanting now Is 3 little prudence and
ststesmanship, and all will sc right. In.
stead OF wrsDgling about politics, the
people want to go to work, and to be- al.
lowed TO enjoy the FRUITS Of their labor,
w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-18
DEAF MITES.
Their Religions and Secular
Education.
lecture OF Rev. DIR. GaIiaudet.

The Rev. DR.. Gallaudet, Rector Of st.
AnDe's Church, of New York, delivered
a lecture last evening st Calvary Church,
on the subject Of the education of desi
mutes. Previous to the lecture the reg
ular services Of the church were read by
DR. Gsllsudet, assisted by DR.. White and
Mr.. Simpson.
In opening his discourse, DR.. Gallsu
bet adverted to the unfortunate condi-
ton Of those who, by the mysterious
workings of Gods Providence, have been
deprived of the great gifCs Of speech and
hearing, and our duties toward them.
He then traced the history of the nov
ment to educate the desf mutes in this
country, commencing with the sending
of his father, then a young man, to Eu-
rope, to qualify himself to educate the
deaf and dumb daughter Of o Hartford
physician his. return, and the estab-
lishment OF the New England, latter
ward the Ameriean) Asylum, April Is,
1915, up 10 the present time. He next
explained the alphabet and its use, and
its difference between the si~gn-language
which is now universally used in the col
ieges, schools and asylums for deaf
mutes.
Fhe doctor then gave some examples
OF 6ecD, SD1 detailed the method CT in
struetiDg the mutes from the primary
classes up to the method OF imparting re-
ligious instruction and conducting relig-
ceremonies. The sign-langusgs IL
commonly used in public worship, and to
show how rapidly and correctly ideas
could be conveyed in 1t, the lecturer re-
grated the beginning of the Anglican
prsyer-0ook, and the Lords prayer in
his language, giving st the same time
the philosophy OF many of the signs.
He hen gave q short and succinct &C.
count OF the origin of the Church Of st.
Anne, IS at present conducted, and Of
the religious services for mutes In large
cIties-New York, Albany, Baltimore,
Boston, e~tc.-stAting that there were
twenty thousand deaf mutes Ia this coun
try for whom religious services must be
supplied. In conclusion he asked those
who felt interested in the wors and able
70 give to assist, assuring them that
fu0ds were sadly needed.
The Doctors style is ~colloquisl and
pleasant, and We regret that we cannot
give q fuller report. We hope that those
OF our citizens who shave and to spare"
will not let him appeal in vain in this
cause which deserves aid from all.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-18

RITUALIsM.-Fhe Christian Advocate
Of yesterday, has tbs following upon q
subject that has occupied much Of the
space OF the APPEAL: "The absurd
excitement about RituAiism, in Protest.
ant Episcopal circles In this city, created
by the Rev. Mr.. Rogers, and which has
been raging for some few weeks, has at
last attained its highest degree. The
reverend gentleman has ~renouneed his
Church and consistently avowed bis con-
version to Romanism. Sunday last he
delivered 3 discourse, In which he gave
his reasons for this change, and bsde
farewell to practitioners aud old friends
We must express admiration OF his con-
~si=iensy, while we wonder what keeps
the high Church party from following
him-if they will not return to the sim
plieity Of the gospel"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-18
o III LADIES.
The --latest Fashions I'm Furs.
Etc, ETC., Etc,

Yesterday was oDs Of those raw, nip
Ding days, which following on the heels
OF the balmy weather of Indian sum-
mer. so forcibly us that Old Frosty
nas come, ami makes Us all bethink our
selves Of furs or o~vercOats. Messfs.
Francisco & Wiggin, matters and furriers,
and leaders of the fashions in ali that
pertains to their line, fully anticipating
these days, and the demand they would
cause for fars, have imported and have
In store, at their splendid establishment,
No. 307 Main street, one OF the
most complete, novel and beautiful
stocks of furs that we have ever
examined. Among the novelties in
collars, which they offer to the ladies
of Memphis for the first time, and squlf-
rel Eugenies, and Eugenies OF mink, lus-
ire mink, black sable, AID Canadian Or
French sable, and circulars of the same,
with muffs to suit. In muffs there 10 q
novelty land We have the word OF M
who has be- n twenty years in the busi-
ness, that IL IS 8 DUveILy,D which We are
sure will please the ladies' we mean the
patent solid muff Of the finest
sable. To look at it one would
think it quite solid, and the ccn-
trary is only made apparent by sliding
the hand 10. They are not only much
more handsome, but warmer than the
old style, and are all the fashion in Paris
and New York this year. In children's
goods, the latest and most beautiful thing
that we have to chronicle Is q m9f OF
river mink, made in q new style, with
the head OF the little animal stuffed in
front. Full sets OF LGpin, ermine and
mink are also in vogue for children. In
fact, u lady friends who wish any
thing in the line of furs, caanot be sup
plied better than st 800 Main.
Gentlemen (who read everything in
tended for ladies', are reminded that
Messrs. FrsnciscC & Wiggin keep always
on hand the very best and newest fash
ions In hats, canes, etc. By the way, in
hats, the haDds0mest thing in the Dress
line that We have yet seen is the Dun
lap Fifth Avenue Hat"
In speaking Of the house of Messrs.
Francisco & Wiggin, we should leave
out a very important part did we neg
lect to mention Mr.. D " Denis, former
~ with Messrs. Wheaton & Co., bnt who
for some time past has been with Msssrs.
& Wlggin, where he will be
happy to meet his cid friends and sc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-18

HAUL OF MACKERELs.-The First dis
trict police made a heavy haul Of mack
erels yesterday n carried five OF the
most notorious-John Brady, James Ste
vens, John Kelley, John Haley and John
Steein-before Squire Griffith on charge
Of being Migrants and having no visible
means Of support. The Squire, on ma
ture deliberstion, committed the I've
{ on ths vsg.'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-18

DISGUISED POIsOSs.-T The Medical
Gazette calls attention to he use 10 ser
vant-gal circles Of g corrosive poison,
peroxaIats of potash, which is purchased
BY these rymPhs under the luseiSuS
name OF "salts OF lemon" for the pur-
pose OF removing stains, and being pro-
cured is left carelessly abOpt the house
where it may st any moment be mista-
ken for the usual kitchen condiments.
A case lie instsueed where, by this care
lessness, 8 paper OF the peroxsiate wac
mistaken for EPSON salts, which IL much
resembles In appearance, aud made use
OF with f. tai Tesrlts. Wherefore, the
Gdzette warns hOusekeepeTs to keep al
eye on the "powdhers."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-18

A FUND for the relief OF the widows
and orphans of deceased physicians is
now engaging the attention Of the pro
fsssion, IN consequence of the o
mendstion Of the American Medical AS
ISOLATION. A plan has been proposed 10
establish asyiums near large CT les where
universities are 10 operation, and ednes-
tiGpRl advantages can be secured. To
raise The necessary funds, a contribution
OF So from each physician Is suggested,
and estimating the number OF members
in the United Staics at 10000, a SUM Of
S45O,0OO can be obtains5 10 purchase the
round and erect suitable buildings. To
dsfrsy the expense Of supporting The es-
Enlistment, an annual assessment OF 50
V 10 be made, and the payment Of this
=. q will entitle the family OF the con
tor to the benef's Of the charity.
IT, IL G. 'lculated that $50 600 would be suf-
aotsnf f. z the support Of the ssylums,
nols ,tst 400, 600 would be available for
Ewing pens. sons 20 the widows and or
nhau6,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-18

THE New CHURCH to be erected on
Second street., bet e GayosO and
Baal, is for the Baptist denomination,
add iOr the congregation OF the Rev. Dr.,
F0rd. The foundations for the steepie
has alresdy been laid, and are twenty
i've tbirty-six feet. The attitudes OF
the steaple and spire is to be q bunored
and tOrty feet The body OF the bulldog
will be one hundred aod thirty-fve By
Eixty-ive feet; and, when finished, will
accommodate eight hundred worship
mere. conveniently. We understand the
work is TO be pushed forward rapidly &c
completion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-18
Personal.

We had the pleasure Of q call, yester
day, from Mr.. J. Z. Read, Of the Coaho.
milan, who remains in town for q feW
dave.
We lesrn with pleasure that the Rev
NJ. J. Walsh, who has returned from
Europe, is again in improved health and
at his station, which, during his absence,
has been filled by Father Coyle. While
we welcome the return of Father Wash,
we are ssrTy to part with Father Coyle,
who now returns to his own charge al
the Cathedral ST Nashville. Wherever
Father Coyle has been stationed-at
Pensacola, Mobile aud Selms-he has
made hosts OF warm and ardent friends
and admirers, and his stay in Memphis
is no exception to the rule.
Miln.l ninth G.irn- % At O22
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-18

LIPPINCoTT's MAGAZINE for Decem-
Der is on our table, sad contains It's
usual amount OF excellent reading mat
ter. Among the contributors to the
Cresent number we notice the names Of
Ioris Blank, L. Gaylord Clarke, Paul
II. Rsyne, John Nilsson Browne, and
the Hot Amass Walker. With such sn
array Of talent, LippiqcOh is destined TO
be one of III first Of cur American mag
azinea
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-18

NOTICE. am now collecting two per
cent. penalty for all taxes paid for the
forty-first cooperate year. On the first of
December next, an additional penalty OF
five per cent. will accrue. All parties
owing taxes for this year, wishing to
avoid these heavy penalties, will consult
their interest by coming uD and paying.
JOHN II. BOWEN.
lw Chy Tax Collector.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-18

RATTLE AT WEATHERBEE's.-Tbe
rsfhe for the celebrated Facing hsrse
JscE, with wagon aud harness, will take
place at Weatherbee's Saloon, 81 Jeffer
son street, on Thursday evening next,
at S o'cluck p II. Those Interested are
requested 10 be on hand pUnctuaily.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-18

SHOOTING AFFRAY. Paul Justa and
his sieDsOn had = little fuss on Monday
evening, or Csusey ttreet, near Besl,
when the dutifui boy pulled out a re-
peateT and let his father have the c0n-
tents of one OF the barrels in his left
SHOULDER. The wound wss slight, but
the affair might have resulted very seri-
ously. Devote was arrested and locked
up in the Second District statioEhoBse,
and yesterday was sent bsfore 3 msgis-
trate,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-18

THE sale of DIS goods that was to hsve
taken plsce Cd yesterday will positively
come off his afternoon at 2 O'clock pm,
at the Arcade. Country dealers will do
well 70 b. on hand. Sale positive and
no reserve. The Arcade the place to
trade. NJ. C. CAYCE & Co. Auet'nIrs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-18
WHEATON NURSERY
Established in -

A LARGE variety Of Ornamental Trees,
IA ~Shfubbery, Evergreens and the finest va
Ileties OF Fruit Trees; also, q nut assortment of
Hat House Plants and Flower. and everything
usually found IN = nrst class Nursery, which /
offer for SAFE az GREATLY REDUCED PRIZES.
The stock on hand having accumulated for
the last few years, IL becomes necessary, on ac-
count OF q want OF ROOM, to dispose of the sar-
plus. which l Will offer at greatly reduced
south Of this pSlnt can possibly furnish them.
They are the selections of the late DR..
Wheaton, whore long experience is the best
guarantee OF their being not only what they
are represented to be, but as being peculiarly
adapted to the southern climate-am market for
which he devoted bis especial study.
10 addition to the above, L have q very large
stock Of Magnolias, which l can offer at greatly
reduced prices, and which will be carefully
packed for transportation by an experienced
gardener.
Catalogues, with prices and any Information
wanted, will be sent on application 20
WADDY TtOMPSON,
P. o. Box 40, Memphis, Tenn.
Terms cash or city acceptsnces. nOV3 A1tf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-18

DENTIsTRY.-In another column will
be found the card Of DR.. N. M. Sneed-so
we'll known to Mempnians before the
war, aud who, after an absence OF sever
al years, returns TO make Memphis his
home, and to TecOmmence the practice
of his profession.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-18

DIscHARGED.-Bud Patton and II.
Williams, charged with stealing 8
pocket-book aud ST. so in currency from
A. Daily, (colored), we're discharged yes.
terday by Squire Grifith-there being
no testimony against thsm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-18

NOTICE The officers of The Grand
Lodge of the State OF Tennessee viii
meet next Friday night, November 20Ih.
at S o'clock, st sam Shocks, neXt to the
Oy-rton hotel, on business of impOrtanee.
By oder Of the q. R. 7. A.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-18

Law CoURT-H s. Lee, Tudge.-This
Court Is still engaged with the case OF
Rufin VS.. Ferguson. The argument for
the defense has not yet been CONCLUDED.
The same case will be taken up today.
MUNICIPAL CoURT-Geo. W. WdEdrc7
Judge.-Only q few cases were disposed
of yesterday. To-day the Court will
take up yesterdays calendar, commence
ing at No l035. No other cases will be
called except those published for yester-
dap and which were not disposed OF at
that time. There win be no informal
call. Court meets at 8 O'Clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-18

THE largest stock of Ladies' Furs in
Memphis can be found at Francisco &
Wiggin's, 307 Main street, under Pea
body Hotel. noIS At
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-18

THE levses and Front Row look
quite like business yesterday, and Re
minded one OF the New Orleans levees
some what.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-18

NOTICE Number ISL is the winner OF
the painting, Rock of -. Helena" RAJ
fed on the evening IF the 18th met for
the beneft Of st Peters Orphan Asy-
lum. Who Is the lucky holder?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-18

IE q barber shop, Ia this city, we saw
yesterday the following curious sign,
1--WE DO NO TAs FOR CREDIT, there
fore DO NOT ASK FOR CREDIT"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-18

CHANCERY COURT Vim. III. Smith,
ChaaceLLOr.-NO court yesterday. The
following cases will be called to-day
P anneusteihl VS. Lehman.
Mendel W DuttlingeT.
H~undhau-e W. Ruser.
State and CouAty and District vs. N. o. Hotel
Company.
Ro kets VS. Bulletin Company.
StetIheime VS. kaufman.
euf0rd VS. Bulletin Company,
Cash VS. Bolt n.
Davis VS. kimmeil.
Baker VS. LOUIS.
Wlcks VS. tn. rp.
Hughes VS. Hughes. ~
Hart VS. shaw.
Milton VS. Hopton.
Taylor VS. Farley.
Hyer VS. Johnston.
SR1ft VS. Hsimes.
Marin We Churchill.
Tay or VS. over.
Tenner VS. Sehloss.
Crockett We Temple.
R4yner VS. Rayner.
Cochraa VS. Behrens.
Mag ola VS. Cicalla.
Ditsle raak VS. KAUFMAN.
MaDermolt v. Eakley.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-18

Are requested to report any lrregulsrlty IN
the delivery OF the APPEAL al the Counting
room. Carrier will be supplied with eertin.
eates authorizing them 10 collect weekly.
ED. ]. MAHsFvRD,
Sup. Circulation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-18

ATTENTION TAX f.AYERs.-City, school
and police scrip and county warrants In
sums to suit tax payers, can be obtained
at the lowest rates at The Memphis City
Savings Bank, corner OF jefferson snd
Front streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-18

TIE " ok Of St. Helena" vas raf-
fed fl on Monday evening, al st. Pc
ter's s pdsiitv Rooms, and was won by
ticket No SOL. The happy p0ssesssr OF
the lucky number can cali al st. Peters
Asylum and get ii.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-18

MASONIC COMMITTEE ON WORK.-The
committee on the address OF the Grand
High Priest, st the late annual meeting
Of the Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Ma
sons, (which convened st Nashville the
30th OF September last recommendation
their report, among other things, the ap-
p0intment Of q committee of three from
each OF the Grand Divisions OF the State,
who, in connection with the Grand High
Priest, RnG the other three principal
officers OF the Grand Chapter, shall con-
stitute a Committee on Work, whose
duty it shall be to meet at the Masonic
Temple in the city of Nashville, at such
time as shall be designated by the Grand
High Priest, and continue Ia session
from day to day, until they may agree
upon q system Of work for the adoption
OF the Grand Chapter, and that they be
empowered to appoint n or more
Grand Lecturers for each Division Of the
State, to impart the same to the subordi-
nate Chapters thereof. The following
Companions were appointed on the COM
mittee thus provided for John W. Pax
tor, Kn Nv IL John +. Slower, Athens;
A. 4. Piper, JOpesboro; John McCiel-
land, Nashville james MeCallnm, Pu-
laski; AlthR Thomas, Franklin; A. s.
Curry, Trenton; A. j. Wheeler, Mem
pills; Solomon w. Cochran, Troy and
!. A Thomas, Nashville. This commit
tee will meet in Nashville the last Tues
day in November, Gath inst at eleven
O'Clock, am.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-18

JUST received nice lot ( dress trim
mings, at Rice & EnRei's, 233 Main.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-18

WI sell the latest and most elegant
styles Of lsdies' elosks, cheaper than u
house in the city RICE & ENGEL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-18

THEATER "A pretty fair nVuse greeted
MI. aud Mics CouldOck lsst night, t.
witness the repetition of Dora.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-18
CUMBERLAND HOUSE
(Late whllemOre aOuse).
Nos, 100 and III Adams Street.
MEMPHIS. TENN.
Tobias Vote, : Proprietor.

Il nouncin to his many friends and the pub
lie generally, that he has recently taken charge
OF the above named House. be promises. by
close personal attention to the business. aided
by polite and efEcient assistants and attend
ants, to insure for his guests unsuJ passed ac-
com M o Nation and the FULLEST satlsfactisn.
The House Is centrally located. Convenient
TO Railroad, Steamboat, Theater, n stofsce All
the Churches, and in the most cisanly. quiet
and respectable portion Of the city. Aftef
thoroughly r.novatipg, ~rsftting and furnish
ing the establishment, he now solicits 4 share
Of the public patronage, With the assurances
that they shall be made 70 feel 1T home.
TERMS:
Day BSaFa""---....--.~~.ez 90 per week
h so p~r day
TOBIAS WOLFE,
noVs d4Vlm Sole Proprietor.