davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-30
NO. 7s.
#isetllat1entts.
THE BALLAD or HIRAM HOVER.

AFTER THE MANNER OF WHITTIER.
Where the Moosatockmaguntic
Pours its waters in the Skuntic
Met, along the forest side,
Hiram Hover, Huldah Hyde,
She, maiden fair and dapper,
He, q red-haired, stalwart trappef,
Hunting beaver, mink and skunk
In the woodlands of Squeedunk.
She, Pentucket's pensive daughter.
walked beside the Sknntic water,
Gathering, in her apron wet,
Snakeroot, mint and bouncing bet.
Why" he murmurea, ioath to leave her,
Gather YARDS for chills and fever,
When lovyer, bold and true,
Only waits to gather you?v
"Go," she answered; ppm not hasty;
prefer man more tasty;
Lcastways, one to please me well
Should not have beasty .msI.o
''Haughty IIuldsh !" Hiram answered;
mind and heart alike are cancered
Jes look here these peltries give
Cash, wherefrom pair may live.
|, you think, am but vagrant,
trapping beasts by no means fragrant;
fet-Pm sure it's worth thank
I've handsome sum in bank
Turned md vanished Hiram Hover;
And, before the year was over,
Huldah. with the yarbs she sold,
Bought cape, against the cold.
Black and thick the furry cape was;
ora stylish cut the shape was;
And the girls in all the town
Envied Huldah up and down.
Then, at last, one winter morning,
Hiram came, without q warning;
Either" said he, "you are blind,
Hnldah, or you've changed your mind.
Me you snnb for trapping varmints,
Yet you take the skins for garments;
Since you wear the skunk and mink
There's no harm in me, think
We'll" said she, I'VE will not quarrel,
Hiram; accept the moral.
Now the fashions SO, guess
can't hardly do NO less"
Thus the trouble all was over
OF the love of Hiram Hover;
Thus he made sweet Hullah Hyde
Huldah Hover, as his bride.
Love employs, with equal favor,
Things of good and evil SAVIOR;
That, which first appeard to part,
Warmed, ut last, the maiden's heart.
Under one impartial banner,
Life, the hunter, Love, the tanner,
Draw, from every beast they snare,
Comfort for a welded pairi
[ From the Diversions Of the Echo Club In tn
arch Atlantic Monthly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-30
Nenntbtt Journal.
Published on Water Street, Foot of Court,
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
BY SPRAGUE, OWEN 4 NASH.
Qallg 3{emnrbrt Somnal.

Is issued every morning, except Sundays.
Contains the latest news by telegraph and mall
gives reports ofthe Markets, and has carefully pre-
pared political and local articles, and generous
amount of farming, home and miscellaneous read.
.ng with u full compilation of State news.
Terms, u per annum in adrancei sSit payment
is not made within the year. Single copies scents,
to be had at the bookstores and at this office.
Advertisements one inch in length, three in-
sertions or less t0O; 25 cts. for every subsequent
Insertion. Longer advertisements, or those inserted
TOR any considerable length oftime will be inserted
at favorable terms to the advertiser
Special Notices 25 per cent. additional.
Amusement Offices. ~ per square per week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-22

Mississippi is equal 10 Memphis for
the building of 8 bridge. The Mississippi
cannot be relied on above Cairo. Steam
boat men will loee 9 million of dollars
st st. Louis alone In two weeks, Not 8
steamer of any size can leave, there being
only four feet of water at many points to
Cairo, The Grand Duke won't travel on
the Great Republic, rs he Will find on his
return from the buffalo hunt, and he, like
all plebs, will visit Memphis by rail.
The Texans wish an unlimited outlet and
will do their part to form q perpetual al
lance with Memphis. Those coming
to Texas from the north become so
identified with Texas thst "irom
whence came youf" Is not asked of those
who 'live under the tongue of good re-
pute" and "prove that they are worthy"
The scenery, the soil, the health, the so
oial attractions, all combine to make Tex
as q paradise for the millions, who will
oon enjoy the comforts OF q home. Tex
as has more cattle than the Eve largest
and weslthiest States of the Union and
nearly as msnysheep IS in any other State,
Texas will soon be the first agricultural
State, extending from east TO west eight
hundred and forty miles, from the Gulf to
the South pass Of the mountains nine
hundred and six y miles. In every part
.otton does finely md is the best cotton
State, producing One-6fbh of the entire
crop OF the South. Sugar Is cultivated
successfully in one-fourth of the State.
Northern Texas is second to no country
in the amount and quality of the wheat.
Fruits srow NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fruits
IN many counties in and near the gulf,
Texas exports annually in cotton, cattle
beef, hides, wool and tallow, $50, 900, 000
Minerals are found in every part of the
State. Certainly there is no trade so de-
sirable for the Memphis merchants and
manufacturers as hat of Texas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-22
RAILROAD NEWS.
A Railroad TO Texas.

a AA4Arob1 70 EeLa8s
The great difficulty with Texas has beer
is insccessibility. The leading outlets
almost the only ones-wers by Red rivel
and the gulf at Galveston and ~Indisnola
Brownsville, on the Rio Grande, gave
communication only with q small part Of
Mexico. Red river, owing to the raft
can be assembled above the great barrier
only three months OF the year; during
that period attended with considerable
risk st q cost OF from two 10 four times sE
much as from Jefferson to New Orleans,
Until recently there existed a feeble wav
Of bearing of the rich products of Tsxss.
These barriers are nearly removed. The
liberal citiRsns OF the commercial CITY of
Eastern Northern Texas have deepened
the channel to that place so thai boats can
reach Jefferson most Of the year. Stu
sted above the ran, being on 3 bayou
connected with Red river, tEelves miles
above Shreveport, and by the won
deTful bberality Of the people Of
Jefferson, that is the cardinal point
for railroad connection with Memphis.
Four railroads are building ct Jefferson.
When Texas was admitted into the Union
in 1S45 the people reserved their I76. OO0, 900
acres Of public lands. By assle Of q part of
this immense source Of wealth the ex-
penses OF the State were paid, large grants
Of lands TO railroads were made, and g
large school fund secured. Texas has
given In lands, and money, e25, 0OO, coo to
railroads. The people OF various n
have given half that amount. The first
railroad YVES chartered In 1875; now there
are one thousand mil6s completed, and ct
least i've hundred miles will be COM
pleted this year. One hundred and fifty
thousand persons HSttled In Texas lsst
years the cars and steamers srs filed
with tmmiRrants, while vast trains Of
wagons I'LL our highways. At least 2nO.-
OOO persons will come to Texas this yeaf.
Build . railroad In any part of the coun-
try, and that country becomes four times
a. valuable. Texas will show q greater
increase, as the lands, equal TO the best in
any country can be had at from three TO |
six dollars per acre improved lands, with
buildings, and fields ell ready for the
plough. at from i've 70 twelve dollars
per acre; while the State gives
one hundred and sixty acres to actual
settlers. The railroads In Texas do not
cost half a. much - in other States, being
mostly q level prairie country. Jefferson
Is now, and always will be, the great
and manufacturing city OF
eastern and northern Texas, and Will be
the railroad center for the vast trade
coming to Memphis from Texas. Jeffsr-
son has exported annually, for the LAST
four years, 81. 000, 900 In cotton, hides.
wool, cattle and tallow. This year about
SIC. 900. COO viii be the amount, as most of
the cotton viii bring twenty cent? per
pound. The merchants have 3 large trade
In twenty counties In Texss n four
counties IN Arkansas. The day has pass
and Texans show lt by their nberality,
towns or States can grow without
railroads and 9 liberal policy towards all
usn, Memphis can be what far-famed
Memphis was. Now 10 the time q reach
ewas By raj, No Plaos on 10
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-22
THE APPEAL IN THE CITY.
Rlsees AZ which the Daily Appeal can
bs Procured.

ThsDAuY APPEAL can be had every morn
Ing al The fouowtng-named places In the city
At AFPEAL COunung-kOOm, II Union street
Al the newsstand Of Joe Locke, No. 49,
Main street.
Al the newsstand Of W. J. Mansford, cornei
Of second and Monroe streets.
At The newsstand in the Peabody hotel.
AT The NEWSSTAND IN the commercial hotel
Al the newsstand IN ls MorshRm house.
Al The newsstand ia the OvertOn hotel.
Al the newsstand In the Southern hotel.
Al the newsstand OF EmmOns & Son, No. 70
JofsrsOn street.
Atthe nsws-staDd OF VIM. SpiekerDagle, cor
ner Of Fourth and Poplar streets.
Al the newsstand on 81 Louis wharfDosL.
Al the newsstand ~ Lanter q Eldridge'E.
second street, near Madison.
Al the NEWSSTAND OF HOLIDAY, on BsaIa
street near Main
Al the newsstand az the Railroad depotS.
AZ the newsstand on the Memphis and Lit
ue Rock WharfboaL
Al sontn Memphis nsWs-depot No. % Beale
street uear second.
Al las COrwin's, &SH Main street, near Msd-
faon-
Al Paul Wr1ghtE. 2o Main street
At ,. b JOhHetOn's heWsEIEnu, 40 Main
6frees, HaloraH Book.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-22
NJ

THE THRATRR-Mrs. F. 8. ChRnfrau
makes her hrst~ appearance in Memphis to-
night in Tayleurs's "Christie Johnstone,' -
in which she will be supported by the
New Orleans snd st. Louis companies.
She will sppear in the course OF the week
in several other sensational plays, In char
scteIs the rendition of which won for her
the warm plsudits of the New Orleans
critics, among them him Of the Times,
who says: "Mrs. F. 8. Chsnfrsu is gaining
golden lsuTels at the Aosdsmy of Music
in her play OF Christie Jo~hnstons; or, Out
of the Dspths.' She opened, January LIST,
in Dora supported by Miss L. HRw-
thorne SIS Mary Morrison, ]. Wesley Hill
"a Farmer Alien, G. Morton as Vim. Allen,
81. A. Ellis Is Lake bloomfield, and f.
Weston as Jem BtOTHt. 'Expiation' Won
q hattering reception" And the Gal
weston (Iexss) News says Of Mrs.
Chsnfrsu, who sppesrs tonight at the
thsatsr, that she is accredited In New
York and Boston with q sympathetic
power, and q polished culture Of style
second to no artistic row known TO the
stage. And in New Orleans, where for
two or three seasons she held the position
of "lesdiDg lady" st the Varieties thea
ter, her reputation is, II anything, even
brighter, and crowns her with the highest
honors of her art. The conspicuous ex-
cellence of Mrs. ChRnfrsu's presentations
Is in their simple nsturalness and earnest
feeling. Nothing lie strained or exsgger-
eted, and the auditor in witnessing her ef-
forts is won TO recognize through their
srtless elcquence the power of sn iu-
stincs in close communion with truth.
Her Improvisation OF Dora" in Charles
Rsade's exquisite drama ofthe same name
is q beautiful illustration Of the grace
and purity of her Ar, and is quoted, with
undisRuised enthusiasm, by the best
critics as one Of the gems of the Ameri-
can stage Her Lady Isabel, in Mr.. Tsy-
leure's new drama OF "Expistion," 1.-THE
French version of EAST Lynneh) pre-
sents her In a role of intenser feeling, and
is approved as an effort Of the deepest
emotional power, snd of brilliant finish.
CHRISTIE JohRst0Re is another Of her sue
cssses, and ranks prominently Rnong
the triumphs of the COntemporsneous
stage. In a word, the public have now
an opportunity of Witnessing one Of the
hsndsomsst ladies and truest s~rtistes of
the day, and of enjoying interpretations
OF nature, which not only delight the
mind of the suditor, but beautify and
sdOrn the siege.
OLIVE LoeAN.-of this queen among
female lecturers, who promises shortly to
make us q visit, sthe Philadelphia Press
says ~Church-going people, who refrain
from ~pstroniziDg the thester on prin-
oiple, may be cheered by the assurance OF
s drsmstic critic that there is not an &C
tress now On the boards who can at all
approach Olive Logan as q delineRtor OF
quaint and comicsl character, while her
power in psthos is wonderful ct times"
Il was q noble stroke Of policy when this
woman resolved to make her ex-
traOrdinary histrionio powers subserve the |
of morality snd reform, instead
Of combining them TO tho pstty arena OF the
theGrPr. 1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-22
DUST TO DUST.
The Funeral Obsequies Of the Late
Julius G. RoIsL

Yesterday the funeral of ex-AIdsrmsr
Hoist took place in this city-the largest
funeral that has been seen here In many
years. The bells Of the fire enginehousel
commenced tolling the funeral dirgs.
Shortly stteEWard the members Of the old
volunteer company No. Five marched
from the enginehouse on Shelby street to
Calvary church. At the same time the
hremen from DeSOto street and Shelby
street marched up to the church. The
band that had been employed for the oc-
oasion met them there, and forming into
column, they marched back again TO the
Hoist place on Main street to escort the
remains otthB good citlzsn, alderman and
fireman, TO the Calvary church, whore
the usual funeral services were to be
held for the dead. The church was
crowded with people, and outside the
church the streets in the neiRhborhood
were crowded with carriages and other
vehicles. Rev. DR.. White of Calvary
church conducted the services in very sol
emn style, After b services were over
the procession was formed outside, with
the police In front. Captain Athey, chief
Of police, 6snked IN either side by Cap
tsins Gray and WeGtherford, headed the
procession. There were also mounted
Bergesnts Hicks, Kelly and Hsggerty.
The imposing cOrtege wound up Adams
etr6ot 10 Main street. After the police
the band playing mournful dirges,
followed by the.old IRE companies. Then
the bremen in uniform. All the fremen
were out In force. Then the Odd Fellows,
these q carriage containing DR..
White, who was to conduct the funeral
&c the grave. The hearse, attend
by eight pSll-besrers, and after the
hearse about one hundred carriages, FORM
ing, altogether, n of the longest funeral
PROFESSIONS that was ever seen In Men,
The route lay through Main, Union,
OeSoto and Vance streets, and so on out
% the cemetery. Before reaching the
graveyard, many OF the pedestrians and
hose riding in bugsies left the procession
md devisted in other directions, but still
% numerous were the vehicles and so
onR was the procession that the cemetery
vas hardly able TO contain them all. The
ceremonies at the grave were very I'M
irsssive. DR.. White went through the
'esutiful ritual OF the Episcopal church
nth much solemnity and impressive
less, 1t was niRhtfsll before the last sod
I'D been placed upon the grave that
the last remains of j. o. Hoist.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-22
20. %. 2s. 20.

Twenty-Eight Building LatsII
TWenfy-EIght Building LOtsit
TWsnty-EiGht DaiIdtnE L0tsII
TW~eaty.Etght Building LOtsIi
Subdivisions David Park" Old Homestead.
southern limits Of the. city. Beginning
precisely at 1OH O'Clock am,
"WEDNESDAY, January 24th, instant.
PUBLIC SALE - HIGHEST BIDDER.
Remember the day, the hour, the locs-
tion, the LoTs, and the conveyance from
our office. Unquestionsble title, location
desirable for present use or future value.
Call and get plat and particulars.
DoEoHo q BULKLEY,
SO Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-22

List OF the Appointments Of Right ReV.
BtshOp Qutntard.

Annexed IL a list of the appointments o
Right Rev. Bishop Quinssrd:
Shelbyville, Tuesday, January 30
Church of the Redeemer.
Edgeheld, Thursday, January 25-St
Anne's church.
Nashville, Septuagesims Morning.
Ohuroh OF the Advent; afternoon, Church
Of the Holy Trinity; night, Christ church,
Franklin, Tuesday, January e-St.
Paul's church.
AshwoOd, Thursday, February I-st,
Johns church,
Oolumbia, sexagesima-st. Peters
church.
Pulaski, Tuesday, February 6-Churoh
of The Messiah.
February 8 to Quinqu9Rssima,
Bolivar, Ash Wednesday-St. James
church.
Jackson, first Sunday In Lsnt-st.
Humboldt, nfth day OF Lent, February
Trenton, sixth day Of Lent, February 20.
Cnion City, seventh day OF Lent, Feb
Dysrnburg, ninth day of Lent, Febru-
Memphis, second Sunday In Lent
Morning, st. MaryE' c~athedralj night,
Calvary church.
Bontyn, twelfth day Of Lent, February
N-St. Johns church.
Colliervllle, fourteenth dsy OF Lent,
February %.
Macon, third Sunday in Lent-Trinity
church.
~Covtngton, eighteenth day OF Lent,
March 6-6t. Matthew's church.
brownsville, fourth Sunday in Lent
church.
sewanee, twenty-nnh day Of Lent.
March Is. -
Memphis, Sunday before Easter-Morn-
ing, 81. Lazarus church; night, Grace
Memphis, Raster Day-MorninR, 50.
oathedEali night, Church Of The
Good Shepherd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-22

Memphis and Charleston z. r.
CHANGE OF TINE.

H1ona~v. Nov- 2s, IA.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-22
~Nnn-RaaIdanf Anf-na

No. ls4-Iu the First Chancsry Court o.
Shelby county, T0nneEse9-Sarah ]. FOlfs
Va. edmund Ongil.
IT appearing rom amdavtt Ia this cause
4 that the defendant, Edmund Orgin Is 8
cttssn OF New Yo'k aud q non.IestdenI
OF the state OF Tennessee;
It is therefore ordered, That he make his
appearance herein. ct the courthouse IN tha
city Of Memphis, Tenn, on or before the arsi
Mondsy In March, IB7e, and plead, answer OF
demur to OomplRinRnt's bill, or the same viii
be taken for confessed IS 70 him and set for
hearing expsrteI snd hat q copy of This OF.
der be Published once 8 week, for four sue
cesstve weeks, in the Memphis Appeal.
A ~copy-attsst:
EDMUND A. COLE. Clerk and Master,
By r. ]. BLACK, Deputy Q. and N.
JOhn g. F1nnie, sol for commit. ian m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-22
PERSONAL.

ROBERT MAYER, Mississippi; VIM. +.
DOwd, Mississippi VIM. NJ. Strickland,
Mississippi; B. +. Msttingly, Louisville,
Kentucky; D. @, Love, Nashville; Major
Ed Pyne, Mississippi; Howard Fslconer,
Mississippi; W. H. King, Louisville and
Nashville railroad; Green CLAY and wife,
New York; W. z. Scs7lan, Arkansas, are
Of tbs Pesbody's guests,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-22

giles and her capital to the development
Of her manufacturing interests.
We are pleased TO see the change in the
organization Of the Memphis and Kansas
City road; but Of this, and of the interest
felt by the people OF this section in the
construction OF this road, and more par
tiCulars Of our trip, we will reserve for
our next. SHEEL,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-22
LauasrdaIs rOunty lands Fer Sale.

DY THE undersigned, agent for owners Of
ID lot No. 3. OF the Fort Pillow tract, con.
tanning AZ acres, about four miles nom Full.
ton landing, on the main rosd, bsek from
P. Gaines los acre trsef and est and north
OF the q. W. Stone 100 acre tract. about ~
teen to twenty-five acres improved, with
cabins, etc. n In an excellent neighbOr-
hood VIII sell cheap and on good terms as
to time J. y. WESTCOTT,
"a. % RJn 8aonud Rtraat Mamnbis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-22

A CENTURY ago the upper Blxs-L6eE
UGter was used only by vast herds of buff
fsloes. 1t Is now the most popular min.
ersl spring water of the age, and the best
alterstiye and sperient known. Supplied
IN cases OF two dozen bottles, filed care
fully at the springs. An excellent thing
for family use.
MANSFIELD q HIGBER,
Wholesale Agents,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-22
"TAE WILD WAGNER,

In the days when four-horse teams fur
nished the only means of transportation
between Memphis and the back country,
there lived and zh0Urished a character
known as 1.-THE Wild Wagner" No
tesmster In the whole country could
mako quicker trips than this same "W.
w." and his stories are even yet current
"a excellent specimens of backwoOds hui
NOR. His costume partook Of his genial,
devil-may-care disposition, and was made
up of O~dds-and-ends picked up alternately
at log cabins on his route and In slop-
shops that then made up the principal
commercial feature of this city. The next
WAGeEEER who appears IN the history of
the Third Range Of Chickssaw bluffs is
the present bearer of the name, now To-
Gated at SIX Main street. He has all the
good nature and in 8 modified form, sill
the jollity Of his "wild" predecessor. But
there the resemblance ends. The taste
Of the present Wsggsner in wearing sp-
psrel is irreproachsbIs-in fact, so fsstidi-
GUS Is he in point Of dreas that he insists
upon all his friends appearing IN gentesl
array, and to that end, has = large force of
skilled men engaged in filing orders for
the most ''dressy" suits turned out in the
city. See for yourself, at sI7H Main
street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-22

bpaloing q
Ths management { Ike pleasure In snnouncs
Ing the engagement for
SIX NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE
with the talented young actress,
MRS =. 3. CHAEFRAUs
Supported BY the New Orleans and 81. Louis
Stock Company.
MONDAY EVENIN6, Jk NUARY 22D,
WIN be presented, for the nrst Time in this
city, new drama OF string Interest. BY
". Tayleure, in four acts, entitled
CHRIsTIE TOMBSTONE;
Oh, OUT or TIE DBPrHs,
rounded upon Charles Resde's celebrated
stOry OF the former title
Tuesdsy-DORA, with new scenery.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-22

Columns of your paper might be allied
with discussions showing the advRn-
tages Of either. Then comes the
shreveport road, n setting e. 8 COUNTER
irritant TO the st Louis and Texas road,
brings TO Us Its rich freiShtsge Of cotton
and the cattle trade of Northern Texas.
Let our people profit by the example of
Chicago, st. Louis and other cities, whose
rapid growth and prosperity has been and
L. the marvel OF the sge. Chicago never
invested q dollar in eastern roada, She
devoted every dollar and all her energies
to developing . western system. The
eastern roads were bound to ooHe any
how. She, like Memphis, wanted man1.
features. She never had n manufao-
turing until abe had 3 complete sVstem-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-22

In the proper treatment OF disease OF
lsmeness in horses ls to find out what 1:
the matter. I examine and prescribe &c
That the owner a treat almost all dis.
eases himself successfully.
JOS. BUSHMAN,
Veterinary Surgeon, IS Union strest,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-22
Notice to Bridge Builders.

Q EALED Proposals will be received by the
y unCersigned for building hve bridges on
Brooks avenue, betwsen Mitchell's tank and
the old ernan plank road. Specifics
lions can be seen at the ONCE OF Ford, Por-
ter & 90, by calling on Z. l. h ines, with
whom bids can be deposited for the next ar
teen days. WM JOYHER.
W. J. WEBS,
8. i. HAIHES,
r. MITCHELL,
r. ]. PERSONS,
Commissioner.
January 10, I7a faN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-22
WHITE & LITTLE RED RIVERS

Memphis bite aud Laltle Red RaVsrs
U. Hail Lac.
For Helena, DeVau's Blud, Searcy, Augusta,
JaeksonpOIt, and AL Way L~Rndings.
The Elegant Passenger steamer
q TEkDER.-~-W.J D. ASHORE, master
Leave Memphis every TUESDAY, Al 5
O'Clock pm.
Str. EMMA .. ELIOrT--J D. Elliott, masteE
Leaves Memphis every SATURDAY, Is
O'Clock pm.
The a6Ove elegant steamers connect IS De-
Walls BLU with tns railroad MONDAYS and
THURSDAYS, going up: and WEDNESDAYS
and sATUHDAYS. coming down.
ELLIOTT & MILLER, Agents,
ALI 9 Promenade, foot Of Jefferson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-22
hnARlEKS.

HUA ~ In q private lamlly Tor . aingls
OgsctlemsBw win good IeieTeDce. Address
A =, ms once. IN -
noARDISG- Nice board, BY day or week
ID 'front.' Ops fnln M hed or unfurnikhed,
GtairE do
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-22

THB cheapest and best DyeinE and Cleaning
house In the city Is At 258 Second street Hunt
HANSON a WALKER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-22

HEAT, COMFORT AND ECoNoMY.-This
you will get by having your CRATES set
with Lemons Improvement. Call At 296
Second street.