davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-01
o-NIGHT.
HISS / R SCHOOL.

This is No. 2 in the Court street build
ing, and is next to Miss Higbee's, and
would perhaps be equal to it if the pupils
had been IS long in training. Most Of the
attraction at the schOol-hOuse yesterday
was in tins room, because there was an
exhibition a. well as an examination,
beautifully mixed up. Our learned re-
porter, on entering the room, settled him
self down to q thorough examination of
the maps which the pupils had prepared
and framed. Among the number he
found it necessary, in the interests of JUS
tice and truth, TO make particular men
ton of the map of North America, by
Miss Helene Barrow. Some msps, in
Guiding q very fine one of England and
Wales, by Miss Fannie Phillips, very
excellent draughts. The touch" Of this
England and Wales, by Miss Lou Allen,
and one Of the same by Miss Minnie
Miner. A very elaborate snd well got
up one of Europe, by Miss Melinda
Ruser, attracted universal attention
and many favorable comments, which
were well deserved. The examination in
school, as we before remarked, was stimuli
taneous with that in Miss Higbee's; but
the vast majority of the visitors Affected
Miss Cairns ROOM, because, firstly, there
were more girls IN it; because, secondly,
there were a number of them COstumed,
draped out as queens, etc. and because,
thirdly, there we're exhibitions, dialogues,
music, ETC.; hence Miss Higbee's room
was left completely cool and respectfully
quiet all he time, very much to the salts
faction Of "a learned reporter. In this
school the regular compositions OF the
pupils are put in a weekly paper, which
is Issued on Fridays, and read out for the
whole school. 1t lthis paper has a regu-
lar corps OF editors, who take charge of 10,
two a5 a time, 50 that none of them will
be overwOrked with the mental exertion
Of getting it out on time. Several num-
bers Of this interesting periodical were
submitted % the critical judgment and
nice discriminating taste of our learned
man. who a that the compost
are very mature and much
me best he has come across in
tha schools. The exercises in reading
were principally from the pages Of this
m-eritorious publication. The young lady
nunils were examinedina all those branches
in the notice we wrote OF Miss
ConwavIs school. Under the manipula-
ton OF Mr.. johnson, the school visitor
from the Eighth ward, the pupils were Wen
tested Ga arithmetic. Several dlRiogues
and other entertaining exhibitions We're
given. At q O'Clock Colonel Leatn De-
slowed honors on the following pupils OF
this school:
First premium-eold medal, to Miss
Melinda Ruser, who achieved the maxi
mum-lOO marks: Fanny Phillips, 100
but she lost three days, hence not equally
merltorlous with Miss Melinda; Minnie
Miner, 99Ii Susie Gutherz, $50; Lou
Allen, S5A; Bette Martin, % 10; Rosetta
Mitchell. SO SO; Mollie Berline, SO 90;
Matte Moseiy, 80 1-7. That's all.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-01

The Woman Question by q Working Woman
who KHsws whereof She WFltes.
Tbs Location Of ths kemphis and Selma
fallFoad-ehGiahsma or
holly Sprlags.
An EmisFaRt AID Society Hsnisd-0uF
Public SChool Examinations.
HOFaOs Greeley and sssst BHiIsr-A Dodge
70 Eyads Newspaper Advertising
TIE MEMPHIS, MARION AND SELMA RAIL-
ROAD.

THE MEMPHIS, MARION SELMA Rail-
Road.
Editors AppeaI-Our attention has been
specially called to the communication of
a writer over the signature of "Chula-
hOma," in you daily issue Of the Goth in
slant, in which he demonstrates very
clearly the superior advantages of defisct-
ing this road SO as to pass through the
town of ChuIahoms, ia Marshall county.
His suggestions recall very forcibly a
route to which but little, if any, atten-
ton has been directed, but about which
great weight n prominence should be
given when cheapness Of construction,
shortness Of the line, fertility of the adj
jacent country, etc, is taken into the ac-
count.
It viii be seen that by a direct measure
ment from Memphis TO Columbus, Mis-
sissippl, the distance is about 147 miles,
and That the intermediate owns of Chul-
shOma, Abbsviile, Houston and West
Point, on the Memphis aud Ohio railroad,
are almost on an air line between the
places indicated, the greatest divergence
not being perhaps more than three miles.
This route, besides the great merit Of
making a greater angle Of divergence
with the Memphis snd Charleston rail-
road, possesses the still greater merit of
having a more level and a far more
fertile country through which to pass,
than the old route, and nus
avoiding the heavy and expensive
grading in the billy and almost
mountainous country between the ITALIA
hstchie river and the town of POntotoc.
If Memphis should be benefited to the
extent indicated by ''Chulshoma" in the
route be outlines, how much greater wiz
be the benefits should it be extended
through the places mentioned, located as
they are in the very heart Of the most
productive lands in North Mississippi. A
careful survey Of the country by General
Forests corps Of engineers would DEM
Onstrate our opinions to be correct, and
further, that it would be a greater feeder
to Memphis than any road that could be
constructed east of the Mississippi river.
Too much Importance cannot be attached
to the greater angle of divergence with
the Charleston road, that it creates, nor
the further fact that it taps the Mobile and
Ohio railroad, midway the fine prairie
lands bordering that thOrOughfare, instead
of the extreme outskirts as at OkOlOna.
The country is indebted TO the indOm-
table energy and perseverance Of GEN
eral Forrest for the inception and progress
of an enterprise that in a few years, az
best, will be an accomplished fact. II he
and his intelligent colleagues of the Board
of Directory can be convinced that the
route is shorter and cheaper, that more
means can be raised, ard that it will be a
greater feeder to the growing city Of Mem
phis, then we cordially invite their atten-
ton to the subject that we have but sue
cinctly outlined. CHICKASAW.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-01
TIE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT.

w Ak DEFA EsLM ENAu
OFFICE OF THE ca SIG. OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, May 81, 1871.
The pressure has recovered somewhat
On the Pacific coast, with fresh sOuthWsst
winds. It has risen, with clearing up
weather, at the Rocky Mountain stations.
It has risen slightly in the Mississippi val
ley: has fallen from Alabama to Key
West, with threatening weather and light
rain at the latter stations; has fallen
heavily on the South Atlantic coast; has
risen from Georgia TO Maine, and remains
stationary on the lakes; fresh winds pre-
vail generally on the Gulf coast, and
southwest winds from Florida to Della
ware bay; threatening weather and rain
nave increased in the Southern States,
and rain is very generally falling from
central Virginia to eastern Pennsylvania,
and is threatening On the immediate New
England coast; clear and partially cloudy
weather prevails north OF the Ohio and
Missouri rivers.
Il is probable that local rain storms will
be experienced during the night on the
Immediate coast from Georgia TO Maine,
followed by clegring up weather on
Thursday; clear and partially cloudy
weather with light winds will probably
prevail in the interior and on the lakes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-01

there was one large mistake made. It
ought to have been given 81 the Memphis
Theater, for half the people who went to
see it had to leave without being able to
obtain admittanee, or even standing space
az the windows outside. A very neat pro-
gramme bad been got up; aud the beauti-
ful n brilliant pupils were allowed a fair
chance Of showing themselves Of to the
best advantage. The pretty little address
OF welcome was spoken BY Sophie Guer-
rant, in beautiful style. Then came the
May Queen dialogue. Thelittl8 ones mac Q
p beautiful show. Their dresses and de-
meanOr were admirable. They felt play
full and happy, perfectly ~self-possessed,
| and spoke their pieces in splendid style.
| After this they had a gay dance all round,
Nothing could be more lovely. The lead
ers Of the dance, Misses Olivia Hin and
| Grace Rhine, did their duty in a way
that commanded applause. The recitation,
Putting on Airs" by Rose May Rufin,
was beautifully ~laugheble. Then followed
q piece Of business which charmed the
hearts of the spectators. It was a sort of
t~ableau, in which the entire school
grouped themselves together so as to
form an immense bouquet-esch in
dividal flower making 8 little talk.
This was q lovely thing throughout.
The recitation of a weird, deep-feeling
piece NAMED "KslenbOrg Church." by
Miss Mamie Lopez, Wss the event OF the
exhibition, on account Of the pathOs that
she threw into il. Miss Mamie is a pecu-
liar sort Of young lady. She has the most
sedste, quiet, sweet face imaginable, but
she has IN her composition a mixture Of
the serious and humorous that is seldom
foundt together. In her recitation of "Kal-
enborg Church. the deep feeling Of her
nature wa called forth. She did the poem
ample justice; but the establishment Of
the spectators was great when they found
her afterWard taking the part of q school
mistress, with her old-fsshiOned cap and
gold s~pectacles, going through the most
laughable portions with infinite humor.
The song, "Single gentlemen, how do
you do?" by Miss Lucille Galloway, scat
tered broad smiles over the faces Of the
audience. Lucille is exactly the opposite
of Mamie. She is blonde, sprightly, gay,
full Of brillianey, She was a favOrite with
the spectators in svery part she took.
The exercises of the evening wound up
with q closing song, Father, pray for me
tonight" After which the pretty pupils
made q presentation of a gigantic bouquet
to Colonel Leath, the superintendent Of
the schools. Three of the little cherubs
carried the bouquet and,presented it to the
superintendent in the most polite msnner
imaginable.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-01
LocAL NEWS.

-Leddin's College
Attend Robertson's College.
W. z. Mitcheus school, SOS Third St,
Miss A. G. Reudelhubsr's Private
School, 81 Poplar street.
The DAILY APPEAL, i've cents per
copy, can be had OF all nsWsmen in the
city.
win. Msnsford, at his book and peri
odicsl store, has all the late magazines
and illustrated and weekly papers.
The news stand in Mansfield & Hig-
bees drug store, has on hand all the latest
papers, daily, weekly and monthly; alse
the finest brands Of cigars and tobacco.
"A fine lunch is set every day, at the
Madame Vincent saloon, No. Is Union
street. Don't forget the place, because
you will be well served.
The DAILY and the WEEKLY APPEAL
san be had Of all the ueWsmen in the
oity-Joe Locke, on Main street, Mans
ford, on Second, and Emmons & Son, on
Jefferson street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-01
PUBLIC SCHOOL ExAM1NATIoNs.

Editors AppeaE-I do not want you to
consider me facstiOus, or "sny Of that sort
of thing, you know" but will you tell me
how it is that your " Learned reporter" as
he styles himself finds nothing TO con-
denim, but all to praise, in the public
school examinations he has reported? 1
have attended some of them, and, while l
am free to say they were ereditsbly con-
Quoted, 1 am not so free TO say that they
were above censure, or that the schools
were not wanting in many of the
essentials that elsewhere increase
the efficiency Of the teacher, and
end to the advancement of the scholar.
But, it is not alone in this matter OF scboOl
examinations that / think your reporters
err. 1 notice that everything of a public
character is pulled and bspraised. Our
women excel in literature, art and what
ever they put their hands or give their
time to (God bless them they are gener-
ally trying to do and deserve WeL) and
our men are above all others, especially
those who are holding public positions.
We are a great people for "puf" Some
Of our folks are by it so pulled up as to
believe themselves already in 6d-
vance of the scholars and artists
Of Europe, where excellence is only
attained after years of toll, the most
patient investigation and thorough re-
search and study. When Nilsson sang we
realized the hight GmmeasUrable) to which
she scared over the best of Jul native
artists. Greeley viii measure the dis
lance between a 1" thinker " and our pre-
tenJious " takers, " just as Mr.. Jefferson
Davis, as a statesman, does the distance
bet Tsen a statesman " and a "politi-
cisn." Our standard in everything should
be the highest, and, 30 far as any of our
would-be or ambitious folk fall away from
It, the public press should set it forth
plainly and j~udiciously. Your CORE
spondent desires improvement among all
classes; he knows there is room for il; but
the public will never cOncede it so long as
they are individually equal to the best IN
Europe in science, literature, art and edu-
cation. A BEE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-01

Editors AppsaL-The undersigned Ia
dies, patrons or school No. 4, under charge
of Mrs. Kate Lilly, do not think your
learned reporter, in reporting the
examination result on yesterday, did
justice to the pupils Of SAID school,
says they displayed some
signs of conscientious cultivation. &"
We think, by their prompt and ready re-
plies to all questions given by teacher,
visitors and superintendent, they eviuced
signs of culture and intellect; also
by that quiet mOdesty which character
lied them throughout the day. The rem
ditiOn OF TennysOn's poem, entitled,
"Queen o. the May" was simply sstOnish-
ing for children of their years; and in
arithmetic difficult questions we're solved
with that precision and accuracy which
tells of high mental training, while the
reading was particularly c~1mmendabIe.
To speak justly would be to commend the
whole class, as Mrs. Lilly observed, when
the prizes were to be distributed, chat
she could not make q distinction where
all had been so excellent"
Mrs. A. Il. DOUGLASS.
Mrs, LEFTWICH.
MRS. J. A BOWDEN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-01

ALL delegates 90 the Planters and Land
owners Labor and Emigration Conven-
ton, to convene today and tomorrow
DIST and ID i~nstant) at the Chamber of
Commerce, will, Immediately on arrival,
call and register and receive certificates
Of such registration at the Office Of
DONOHO & BULKLEY,
80 Madison street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-01
aREELHY AND BLAST BUTLER.

Editors ApPs0L-Old Beast Butler, the
mar OF spoons, never did as much real
injury to the Southern people as Horace
Greeley did. But what the Beas did was
in rather a lower and more pettifOggtng
way; not considered quite as respectable,
mixed up somewhat with pilfering and
the like. But he now occupies a position
where he can do the South more good
than Greeley can. Why not svsil our
selves Of it here In Memphis, and get him
up q grand reception sometime during the
dog days. There may be money in it,
too. Call a public meeting at once, and
have a committee appointed to visit him,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-01
STRAYED.

TfORsE-Or Monday evening last, about
III sundown. from the undersigned, on
state Line road, first grocery this side OF
IOusEzl6, O. bay horse, blind In right eye
With white spot on forehead. about four
Teen hands high. with large hind l~sgs-EOue-
what bO=Iegged. A reward Of ten dollars
viii be paid Tor Eis delivery 10 me on prem
f-es. or any Information leading 10 his T G
.rrar- fm2n A-NIASSA.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-01
BUY The BEST.

The Gold Medal Sewing Machine has
been tried by many Of the best citizens OF
Memphis, and is pre-eminently the best
sewing machine ever invented. IL is
patented from four Of the 6rst-class ma
chimes now in use in this country and city
Of Memphis; is an improvement on them
ali; runs one-third lighter; uses One-third
less thread, makes less noise; makes the
only reliable stitch; does all work that
any other machine win do; has the finest
and best table, with plain and simple ma
chinery, though finely polished, and is
sold st extraordinarily low prices. ] will
not pay agents large commissions to carry
the machine TO your door and annoy You,
but viii give the commissions to my Gus
TONERS. The machines are sold at one
price only. If a lady buys one machine
worth SIS, 1 win give her a dress worth
IS: If she buys a machine worth S75, a
dress worth SO; If she buys q machine
worth $40, a silk dress worth so. I am
well-known 10 this city and county, and
viii not attempt TO humbug you. ! mean
what / say. Agents wanted in every
in Arkansas and Tennessee. Call
and see samples Of work and machine.
Il. T. MCLARTY,
88Z North Court street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-01
ROOMs AND BOARD.

TWO LARGE front rooms, also a hall room
Furnished or uufurnisled, for Families
OF Young Men, with Board. can be had by
applying 50 No. 81 Court street. Also g few
daT b0arders C8r be accommodated
EE-TeruE ress OEahle-HE ms
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-01
wANTED-A EUROPEAN EMIGRANT-AID
sOCIETY,

Editors Appeal-A great deal has been
said by the APPEAL in the cause of emf
grafton, snd it has stood up manfully for
the emigrant; but il has all gone for
naught. 1 hear complaint on every side.
Many poor emigrants from Europe who
have gone out INTO the country to work
have been treated more like dogs than
human beings. Friendless and poor, they
have no means of redress. They
return to Memphis broken down in
health, spirits and pocket, to make
their way North, and there swell the large
armyof our opponents and enemies. Now,
Messrs. Editors, this can be remedied. It
can be remedied by the establishment of
an ~Emigrant-Aid Society, to be composed
of the Representatives of all European
nationslities resident in Memphis. Who'll
be the first to move? A charter can
readily be secured from the Chancery
Court, and a small monthly stipend from
each member will enable such a body to
prosecute those who i~Il-Jrest emigrants,
and be of vast benefit in protecting the
poor and friendless. Help US in this mat
ter. Messrs. Editors, and receive the
thanks Of the fOreign-born citizens of
Memphis. ONE OF THEM.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-01
NOTICE.

The drawing Of the Real Estate Distri-
button of Memphis for 1871, win take
place on the 4th day of July. The Off
ess for the disposition Of shares in this
city will close on the 9Th day of June.
PASsMoRE & RUFFIN,
Agents and Managers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-01
FOR ARKANSAS RIVER.

Memphis and Arkansas River Packet Com
paay-U, S. Vail tiBe,
For River, connecting at Little
Rock with Iight-draUght boats Of the line
for Fort smith, and with stages Tor
Hot Springs Arkauelphla, Cam
den and Washington Ark.
Str. PAT ClE8UHNE P~FitGhard, master
This elegant new s1de-wheel =
passenger and freight steamer
leaves as above.
FRIDAY, JUNE q, 5 PM.
For freight or passage apply on board or 81
Csmpany's Office, 10. u Madison sL-t Aer'
chants Insurance CUmpa Us building.
myS0 ". q. EAIGLSON As@ll'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-01

A In25 At ~ Front street
EEONEY-To loan Money O Collaterals
VI Address y snd = 2 Q, koK I5 mylo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-01
Supreme Court.

Special to the Memphis APPEAL
JACKSON, Tenn, May 81.
Eleven opinions were delivered this
morning: Edwards vs.. DsrneQ, affirmed;
Turner VS.. Ivey, affirmed. The Memphis
chgncery docket was regularly called
the case of Laird VS.. Scott, number six,
was taken up and not concluded.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-01

EUREIIURE-Three furnished rooms, Win
kiTcnen utens Is. Price SlaO Rem OF
house s 5 pc month Party WBhea 70 LeAfs
me Ss'y' & n MARTIN, $40 Second st.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-01
F0B REET.

ETOREs-Three stores on the southwest
y corner Of Second and Washington
streets. and NO. 90 Main street apply 70
r c. BRINELEf.
mrT IS Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-01
FOR CINCINNATI.

r or Gin IN L
Memphis and Cincinnati Packet Company
80 SAM ] HALE
Leaves FRIDAY, June ID AT . pm.
For freight or passage apply 70
is =. ID. COBB, Ageu-, 80 Front street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-01
ABOUT SUPPORTING our NEwsPAPERs

Editors AppeaL-I noticed the city was
yesterday Inundated with advertising
fans. Idon't like them, and for two res-
sons. They cheat the dry goods men out
of the sale of q better and more useful ar
ticle at twenty-five cents, and then they
interfere with the patronage Of our news-
papers, which ought to receive every dol
lar our merchants, bankers and business
men can spare for advertising. By the
labor Of editors, our city has mainly
been built up, and I respectfully submit
they should be generally supported.
s. P. o. R.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-01
Mss CR0wls FYHlRrTInu

The school Of Miss Matte Grow, which
had to be passed over 50 quickly on the
day Of its examination, had q regular ex-
hibition in Miss Higbee's room on Mon
day evening. In giving this exhibition
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-01

ST. Louis E. New Orleans Packet Co
For NBtchez, VlcEsbuIg aud New Orleans.
PAULINE CARROLL A. YOre, master
This elegant and sWifl steamer
viii leave as above
THIS DAY, LIST inst at s PM.
Ut. W~AcHINGJON, Agent,
tel ~ Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-01
FOR ARKANSAS River.
Fer Arkansas 2lysF-Nsapsis SAD ArksBs
sas River Packet G9-u S. Hai.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

THE Wednesday boat VIZ be Withdrawn
u nom this date until further OuCe and
only the following boats Will be Euu during
the dull season, tO-WIE;
Tit new ana elegant Passenger Packet
MARY EJLD. Hafuezr master VIII leave
Memphis ETery Monday, ats o'clock M.
PAT CLEBUREE, Reese FTitCEa-t, mssters
Every Friday, at 8 pm, CONNECTING So Little
Rock, Ark, with cur Light orausuL boats
DARDANELLE and EOGE BSe FOR EurE
Smith and ali intermediate uollls
All the boats OF this line having been Buia
expressly for the LEale. possess Superior So
cOmmOdatiOns for passengers and uusErr
passed facilities for Transporting Es--u 90
al points on the Arkansas rLV5c FlslcIE
detention, al any stage Of w5sef.
FraIght8 consigned 20 Class company no
Memphis or Mouth OF white river. VIA as
forwarded promptly 90 u-elllLuL without
charge for transfer.
JOHN D. AD E1Is. President
". q. PATTESOE, Agent, 40. u GslisCu Ste
aptG Merchants Ina Co Bull lL1L
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-01

nOMMENCING MONDAY. Nay -
u j. 1871. the steamer O-Aa u
y. Davis. Master, Chag- bmltheMl glerE vi
leave DeVau's Blua MONDAYS WEDEE8-
DAYS and FRIDAYS, az ; O'Clock Pm ION
erfFai Of train from 4emphsl Tor Das are
Augusta and Ja~cks0npoTt- hefuruluE leave
Jacksonport TUESDAY,, k5DA1b and
SATURDAYS, at 3 2 nj making conaec-L94
with train 40 DeVaLea ELuu tqr AemPaA ana
Little Rock.
As early as the traks VII Justly the
steamer BALLLEW ". VIII 1e added 20 the me
making ul-Eeekly trips 70 A1gus5A We7t
Point and sezrcy. INO b. JAWS
APIS Eupt Railroad PaczstCc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-01
LOST

HOW-Ou Friday. G6Lb inst, from my res.
- ldence on Market street a mall muiey
BLACK COW, with white spot In her f~Orehesd.
both ears split. SO viii be paid for her re-
lOverv. by Wm. Mcdonald, corner Front
and Market streets,
mvs0 MRS RILEY.
AFULE-On suBday. Zsth inst, a bay msre
vi mule. medium size. shout SIX years
old. hair rubbed OF ton part Of nose, mouth
been Cur by bit, a POUNDS spot Of bair rubbed
o. left side Of back by dray sadaie. A suit
able reward viii be pRid for her return %
OLIVER FINNIE 2 Co
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-01

VISITORS to the city are INVITED to in
spect the rich and varied stock OF Fancy
Goods, whether as purchasers or other
wise, " at
T. W. JOHNSTON q CO.'S,
New store. SO Main street, opposite Pea
body Hotel.