davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-14
In Door Games.
NATURAL IlIgroRYs,AMBs-

- tiit IA EF
Any number ofpersons, old and young
c'n join la this amusement, aud i, can
not be played ut quite so easily a.
some. .'+sn y t'aaGlalut
Some one, who is ready begins the
%nme with question something like
following. a.
"What has two wings two legs, a
backbone and a ,al.s' aYq.Ta
This is@a-y enough for the youngest,
and isquickly answered, aA bird,
"1hen an"ncr who is ready, asks
perhaps "What has, no. arms no legs
but head, tail aud backb2ne 2"
Answered, "A fish or snake
Another asks, "a backbone, a head,
tail, iour l'es and ii trunk
Answered, IAN elephant"
ga back bone, head, two legs, and
many trunks ?Y1A9e.fi eo
An wered, after much guessing, "A
lady" ts8
What has a back, two arms and a
tail, sometimes two), no legs and no head
"a coat" .ertsk
'What lives and gets along with no
head, no legs. no wings no arms aud no
backbonr:?" "A worm"
What has two horns and nothing else
"A dilrmum.'i 80 I'd
"'iwo claws,eightlegs no head but a
tail, "a lobster. .faTwS~-r
"Two WINS, many legs, and very
great variable number of arms" can
army" r
"Forr.lcas. one foot, head and no
tail "a bed &I
"six l~gs. two wings and no backbone"
IA Ry"
Aid thus the game continues gaining
the interest Of all, ma king any amount
of fun. W'ssappond few questions
for our readers to answer, aud We hone
that sonc viii sset only send us the am.
twtrs to these, but also many more qucs
tions for us to print next tine.
1. What has two wings sometimes
and sometimes eaes sometimes more, and
ho backbone2-rg, ~.
2 No wings aud no head, but four
lcgs' f
3 WhatisS Hat which runs along
with its head at one { l. of it, and its
mouth at the 6tlierf z Z sr
4. A back aud no bones, face and
no head, two hands and no arms aud rot
oven one leg? ~N = 81 s.
5. What has a brow and foot, but
no head orimb?ss Sa,
6. u hat has tongue but no head .
toe and heelibut nollegsl
z. What has arms but no hands, legs
lut no feet, bpek but no head?
s. What hos no eyes?
6. What has three feet but no ls.s,
no head ,Sho claws but many uailss
10. What has head but no feet,
though win go if driven?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-28
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

APPLETON's JOURNAL is now enlarged
to the extent Of four additional readiHa
pages, while a cover inclOses it. Infbis
form it takes more definitely its place
as a weekly household magazine. II
will, the publishers assure Us,
continue to present healthfal, sound,
instructive, entertaining and animated
literature. II will eOnfine itself, as a
rule, to one serial nOUeJ at q time /; it will
contain the best short stories attainable
it will give picturesque descriptions o
places, and stirring narratives of trave
and adventure; it viii have highly en-
tertaining papers upon various subject
that pertain to the pursuits and recrea-
tons Of the people; viii give portraits
and sketches Of persons DISTINGUISHED
in various walks Of life; viii present
lively social sketches, having in special
view those things the knowledge Of
which will contribute to the welfare and
happiness of the household; it will de-
scribe phases Of life in all quarters Of
the globe; it viii discuss the more i'm
portant events Of the time, and the adj
vances made in art, literature and sci
ence; it will endeavOr to reflect all the
ideas, movements and Developments Of
SoS.Cty ANU WINE AOpltiS toeul4Subcu,
viii strenuously sim to entertain, with
large abundance Of material, all who re-
sort to its pages for Intellectual pleasure.
Il will employ illustration sufficiently
TO give variety and animation to its
pages; but we shall seek rather to make
it a journal Of popular high-cIass Iitera-
ture than merely vehicle for pictures.
Send subscriptions to d. Appleton &
Co., New York, or make arrangements
for its regular transmission with Mans
ford, at the corner Of Monroe and Sec
Ond streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-28

good man or woman in this city or
county who viii forget a debt of graft
tude that will be due those who now
serve the poor and unfortunate in this
terrible exigency.
The lady who fell upon the india
| rubber hustle was still bobbing up and
down through the awning roof at late
hour last night. She will hereafter con-
fine herself to newspapers.
Nobody knew how badly they
wanted coal till the price rose, and then
everybody was "just eout," and now
for the little game of "freeze out"
I here was much talk yesterday about
| the organization of "Coal Supply As
ISOLATION" Let US have a charter, and
the business done at once.
"A canine appendage, adorned with
tin cup filled with whisky, was set on
fire by a hopeful urchin, on Shelby
street, yesterday. That dogs death was
aseribed to asphyxia, though his deliri-
UNI was tremens-jus. 1t won't be fash
iOnable New YEARS. day to offer wine to
callers. A little whisky is preferred.
With very little coal in the city and
the weather still sufficiently cold to make
unprotected life painful, there is great
necessity for exertion on the part of the
people of affiuence, if they would do
something toward relieving the poor of
Memphis. A few thousand cords of
wood in the city at present might be the
means of preventing much suffering.
At the annual communication of
Kilwinning Lodge, No. "a, F, and A.
NJ, held at their hall last night, the
following officers were elected
to serve for one year:
Richard Creighton, w. NJ; L. A.
Spicer, S. W.; Julius A. Taylor, J. w;
w. A. Edmonds, Treasurer; Louis
Czapski, Secretary; A. B. Morrison, J.
D.; Frank White and William Ruffin,
Stewards; S. Landrum, Chaplain; J. P.
Lallemand, Tyler.
The Mechanics and Blacksmiths'
Union of Tennessee, number one, forms
body of Memphis artisans that is a
credit to Memphis. Here'ar men who
are sound upon the anvil, and who are
truly the foundation of a city's wealth.
They will have their second annual ball
in the Cochran Hall on New Years
night the first night of the year 1873.
The tickets, which include the cost of
supper, are three dollars each. The ball
viii be a gay one, and will be attended
10y the greatest sort Of men.
A gentleman of an investigating
turn of mind, who went to Southern
Georgia to look into the ghost NANTES
tations in that quarter, returned to
Memphis yesterday, reporting the most
wonderful things as having happened. |
He went right among the "sperrits'
himself, and saw the mysterious brick
bats flying about in one of the rooms of
the haunted house. In another apart !
ment there was a number of investiga- I
tors sitting at a fire they had built to !
keep comfortable, when a hog walked |
in among them-the doors being all shut |
and bOlted. How the hog got there was !
of course mystery. The porker snOrted
and n0sed about fora short time, and /
then deliberately disappeared. Our in |
vestigating friend says he will never |
have faith in pork again as long as he |
lives, and he viii advise his friends not /
to raise hogs. They are uncertain prop |
erty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-28
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

The almanacs record a perceptibl'
lengthening Of the days already.
The Legislature of the State meet
on Monday week, the sixth of January
1873.
The Probate Court was in session
yesterday morning, hGbeas corpus af
fairs before it.
Don't forget the poor and helpless
Send contributions at once TO No. 90
Second street.
Wolf river was frozen over yester.
day for the first time in the memory o.
the oldest inhabitant.
A poor friend of ours, who could not
afford to pay for newspaper, has just
bought a three dollar dOrg.
IF Mr.. Dennison don't remove the
grindstones off the pavement, our neigh
Dor will swallow them, or see COW
10 it.
Mr.. Allen counted five OF his UNI
brellas 90 by, in the hands of his friends
Monday. He walked home an unshel-
tered and thoughtful man.
"A stupid fellow thought he was get
ting off good thing yesterday when he
said the smash-up at thelevee yesterday
morning was " big thing on ice"
Five larceny cases appeared on the
police docket last evening, and one
forgery crime. The names were few,
but the nature of the crimes very heavy.
DO not fail to read the account of the
action OF Relief COMMITTEES, and send
all possible contributions of clothing
food and fuel at once to No. 225 Second
street.
That virtuOus colOred woman, who
was shot Christmas day by her insane
adnirer, died yesterday morning from
the effects of the bullet. The criminal
is in Jail.
Half the northern railways are
blocked by ice like that from Memphis
TO Little Rock. This is fed by great
ferry steam line which cannot move a
peg.
1t is only when ice obstructs navi-
CATION that Memphis sadly needs a
bridge. At all other times the great
ferrybOat of the Little Rock road is safer
and cheaper than a bridge.
Two cOlOred men are in jail now for
carrying concealed weapons, who are
suspected Of being the veritable scOun-
drels who made the deadly assault on
Mrs. and Mr.. GenOcchio.
"A dispatch from Cincinnati last
night tells US thatthe Andy Baum, sunk
here lat Memphis), is owned and in
sured in Cincinnati for thirty thousand
dollars, and is worth forty thousand dol
lars. Andy Baum should telegraph that
she was alive and kicking last night at
noon.
There was a decided tendency to
moderate on the part Of the weather,
yesterday. The previous night was very
clear. The sun shone forth yesterday,
and the winds ceased from blowing. The
genial tone was not laid aside last night.
We may BOW expect much more enjoy
able spells.
Let no one fail to serve the poor
and helpless by serving faithfully on
as assigned. There is not a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-28
THE BALLYHOOs.
They Give a Bell At the Peabody, where
the Elite and Beauay Of Memphis
shine Like stars.

1t was announced three weeks ago
that the BallyhOo Club would have the
second annual ball at the Peabody on
the night Of Friday, December 9TH, and
the BallyhOos were equal to their prom
ise. The ball was given at the Peabody
last night. 1t reminded us of the palmy
days Of the ChiekasaWs The night was
fully equal to anything that the Chicka-
saws ever conceived. It was pertinent
ly remarked by an Observant person
that the ladies Of Memphis are becOm-
ing more beautiful as they become more
experienced. Grace grows with knOwi-
edge. The remark is eminently Just
when applied 10 the gathering in the
salons OF the Peabody hotel last night.
The ball must have been a truly enjoy
able affair-First, because the parties
present were made up of eOngenial peo-
pie. Second, because they we're
most excellent and select. Third,
because there were no ineOn-
there were no small misses to bother the
sensible men, who always prefer ladies'
of judgment and certain maturity Of
knowledge to pert loneliness. Fifth, be-
cause the rooms were not UncOmfortably
crowded. 1t must be allowed to the
BallyhoOs that they committed no error
il their invitations, and they mace no
mistake in anything they did. 1t was,
of course, to be expected that the men
would outnumber the ladies. This is
another fine feature in a ball-men can
afford to be eglected-wOmen never.
The misery Of taking too many
ladies to ball is found 10
the crop of wallfiOwers" that
have so often been observed. There
was no such plant at the Peabody last
night. The gentlemen had to exert
themselves to procure partners, and
hence the ladies, as is always proper,
felt fiattered and felt happy. What can
contribute more to the perfection of a
lady's biissfUl hours than to have three
or four fine-lOOking fellows soliciting the
honor, ETC., Of dancing with her the
next set.
There We're, perhaps, two hundred and
fifty couple in the apartments Of the
Peabody last night, attending the ball.
Al things were nicely prepared.
The ladies' rooms were well supplied
with flowers. The music was goOd-the
company entirely select. The supper,
which was served at twelve by the hotel
proprietOrs, Messrs. o. BaunOn & Morris,
was most excellent, and the dancing
continued until it was time to retire.
Thus the BaAyhOOs covered themselves
with glory, and thus their second an
nGal Fevel became a bright event in
their history.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-28

THERE is good authority for saying
that in this country one adult out of ey-
cry six dies Of Consumption; and, il
deed, so prevalent has this disease be-
come, that it is dreaded as the CREST
scourge Of the race; and yet in the for
native stages ali Pulmonary Complaints
may be readily controlled by resOrting
promptly to the EXpectorant of d..
Jayne, which sOothes and strengthens
the bronchial tubes, allaying infiamma-
ton and cleansing them and the lungs
of all impurities. 1t is a certain remedy
for Coughs and Colds, which, when LEFT
to themselves, frequently bring on Pull
monary Complaints, and it cures Bron-
ehitis effectually if taken in time, and
the directions strictly followed. 1t has
maintained its reputation for over a
quarter of century, and if those who
are threatened with Lung Diseases or
any of the symptoms of Bronchitis OF
Asthma, will at once give this standard
remedy trial, they viii never regret it.
Sold everywhere.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-28
Nonresident Notice.

No. 7l0-In the First Chaneery Court OF Sbefbv
county, Tennessee.-T1mOthy d. Covgiu -
Thomas j. Cowgirl ct al.
I appearing from affidavit in this eausa
4 that the defendants Georgs Holloway and
wife, Mary Ann Holloway, are cftizsns 81
Arkansas and nOn-residents OF the state III
Tennessee: -
Ills therefore ordered, That they make their
appearance herein, at the cOurtLOusa II, -
city Of Memphis Tennessee. on or before ne
nrSt Monday in anuary, ISIS. and Mead ansvreT
OF d9nur 10 compartments hill, or the same
viii be taken for confessed A. ~ them s,1 -
Tor hearing 0xparte; and that a cory
OF tbs order be published once a week. for
four successive weeks, In the Mamnhis
Appeal This sth day of Novembe-, IsT2-
"A cOpF-attest:
EDMUND A. COLE, Clerk and Msstsr.
By r. j. BLACK, Iseputy q. and n
i. 0. Rlyes, Sol. for conpl'nt. nolOm mo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-28
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

SNAKM-My farm on NJ. and Z. K. T., I've
y miles from Memphis, OF 80 acres; ii has a
new cOtts,ge Of rooms, with ali necessary
out-buildings, plenty Of fine water; will sell
urntture, stock, agricultural implements,
OR WILL EXCHANGE for well improved city
property. For terms, etc, apply on the place,
or to j. J. WILSON, 295 Front.
VALUABLE FARM-l9I1z acres rich land,
70 acres cleared, near Raleigh station,
on Memphis and Louisville Railroad, COM
.ortable dwelling, out-hOuses and fruit trees,
viii be sold cheap or exchanged for improved
city property; and If not sold will be rented
on the first day OF January, 1873, for the year.
Terms of sale easy and accommodating.
W. IS. WILLIAMSON,
al Stables OF Williamson, Bowers & Pointer,
opposite Waldran Block, Memphis. de5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-28
NONRESIDENT Notice

No. 75S-ln the First ChaneervC orrt ,,rs.,..
county. Tennessee.-JOhn 4. srt " TI---,,-
Eenner et Al, hrm Of Fe amer. Re1 -
Bowman, ct al. '' 07H1stl &
appearing from affidav III II, ti,1s 49,. an.
y the defendants, Fhc mas Fe11,s- Tr ~
4 Benne.t DTury Bowman (arm Of Fs me,
- i.es. . gNI.llanl Citizens Of New Ye-s
~ = lhereIeie ordered, That thev NAL -
spPearsnes herei-l, at the eourtboTS. T., - ~
,ss " \. Alsi.l Is tsnnesses, on or before -
80 = '.5i.e.s u January, 1873, and pfearf a.,
sEer OF 3emur to cOmplainantIs nm - ~
SL1s WI o4 taken for confessed ~ ~ ~, ~,
az ,14 .,s ~ LOT nearing exparte; and thaT . $50
~ .-ils OfIer De published once q 49, ~ ~
IouI successive weeks, in the Nensn65ss- ~
peal. THIS December 6. ISL A'-'ls AF-
A cOpy-attest.
EDMUND A COLE, Clerk and No.
y =. j. BLACK, Deputy O. and nj '%'-
h Clay King. Sol. for coUpiDSt 49,.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
Desar,s Grand OperahOuse.

There was a full attendance, and rarely
has a multitude been more earnestly at
tentive than that which watched so ca
gerry the conduct of the charming
woman now enacting a role made ia
nous by Charlotte Thompson. She was
admirably well supported and the Grand
OperahOuse will be crowded tonight.
New Memphis Theater.
Under the GaSlight as put upon the
boards by the excellent manager of this
abode of art, still draws crowded houses,
and will this evening. 1t is delightfully."-
sensational and highly pleasing.
The Fair
was better attended last night than on
any previous one since the opening.
The weather was much more favorable,
and hence the ladies who charitably de-
vote their energies to tables in the fair
had something to do in the way of TAX
ing money for chances. 1t will be still
better tonight.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-28

rs rss,9, LINES Hall 7. P for Shelby county
posed Of Newton Ford. ID n = 5, In com
aglOr snd Nv. Maersa VS. liam y z
~ VIC s3ose-named stIit AFFIDAVIT f,r $3.50
y the code Of Tennessee thsf fba sl .t-ol 2t.l
ana = 4l-rssldent OF the State OF Tennas.s,.s
1905. - - esty Indebted to the Dlsinfif7 -
sl4 sl'1t tEe claim is Just; and an -
1 s11s zen issued BY me and returned - -
~ Sl olnesr levied by garnishTnenf -. - -
nTs,rs, q To-, merchants Of tire -fe-- -
- - LIS, REM, who answer thew owe 80 -
a,, - - ,snsfetors ordered, That the siefs1
49, - . 9sloIs ne at my Ofies, No so s,s.--f
49, - ll,-elsI tennessee, the iHrb eIe,- -
Der. ~, at % o'clock am and &c. ~
s s,s ssI., OF ne same viii be processia-i sa -
pub lishsd once a week. f5r for- s~, noties be
Weeks II me Memphis Daily Appeal ''ss g
November Is, 1877. - Hall, ]. 2,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-28
Nonresident Notice.

No. 6s3.-In the Second Chancery Court nj
SHELBY county, Iennessee. - JOsephus
Biedsoe, con plainant, vs. A. Y. ID. Old 49,,
Mary I. Old, his wife. defendants.
ETappeaTing from the bill which Is suror-,
Il TO IN this cause that the defendants a y
d. Old and Mary 7. Old his wife are T,s,1,-,st
dents Of the state of Tennessee;
IL Is therefore ordered BY the Clerk and Mas
ter That they make their appearance llarsi5,
az the courthouse Of the Second Chancsrys
Court OF Shelby county. in The civ ~
memphis Tennessee, on or before the
nrst Monday in January, Is-3 sDT
plead, answer or demur 20 cOEuplsfnarTfsS
Dill, or the same viii be taken for eCrf.-SSs.I
a. 70 them, and set for hearing ex parte. ami
tnat copy Of this order De published once ..
pms Appeal. This November Is, IS72
A copy-Attsst,
n ID. l. STEWART, Clerk aud Ma a.
y SRABTREE BELCHER, d. G.. & NJ 81
Q. W. Miller, Sol for eompI't. 49,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-28
NONRESIDENT Notice.

No. l02, R. DIN the Probate Court OF Sh4
county, Tennessee--E. T. Rose vs. Marxs
MOrrissey ct al.
I appearing from amended bill fled in a..
Il cause, which is sworn to. thar IgrseT,t
Morrissey is non resident of the state of
tennessee and resident Of the state Of Mis-
sissippi;
IL Is therefore Ordered- That he make his
appearance herein, at the courthouse or tha
PROBATE Court OF shelby county. Tennessse
Islzt and plead answer OF deInur te complain.
ants Dill or the same viii be taken for con-
Iesseo as 20 MIN and set for hearing exparte +.
and that a COPY OF this Or,ier bs Tubfisi4s-f
once a week. for four successive weeks. in tire
Memphis Appeal. This November 5, 1872,
copL-attest: JAMES REILLY, Clerk
By J. H CULLEN. Deputy CLERK
j. Z. Temple. Sol. fer coruplnr NOS VEL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-28
NONRESIDENT Notice.

No. 2Ss0--In the First Chancery Court nj
Shelby county. Tennessee-D III F-yI1,,s -
Waddy ThOmpeOn.
II appearing from afiidavit in this cause
Il that d. H Evans, defendant TO the eros
olu OF addy Thompson, is a resident OF ne
state OF Missouri and a nonresident OF ne
state Of Tennessee:
II IS therefore ordered, That he make his
appearance herein, at the courthouse IA a.
city OF Memphis, Tennessee, on or before tn
nrst Monday N February, 1873, and plead an
sHeF or demur to defendants eros
Oil or the same viii be taken for confeSSsts
as 70 MIN ami set for hearing exparfa. ans
mat a copy OF this order be published once "a
week, Tor four successive weeks, in the Mem
PMS Appeal This 24th day OF Decem Der, 1872.
A cOpy-attest.
EDMUND A. COLE, Clerk and Master
By L. b. MCHENRY. FeUutr q and N
vance & Anderson, SOls. for eonpls nant In
Cross-bill. de- Tgast
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-28
NONRESIDENT Notice.

No. =, R. Din Probate Court Of Shelby
county, TenneSsee.-C. l.. i. Reaves ct al vs.
J. B. 3. Reages ct al.
appearing from sheriff return thar Perlfe
P. ]. Reaves is nonresident Of The state
os Tennessee and is a resident Of the state of
Alabama:
1t is therefore ordered, That Re ma
appearance herein. at the cour-
OF the Probate Court Of Shelby
ia the city Of Memphis. on .
the drst Monday in Februr
and plead, answer or deTnur 10 cor
amended bill or the same viii
confessed as to him and sat for
parte; and thai a copy OF this o
ltshed once a week. Tor four succ
in the Memphis Appeal
A cOpy-attest: JAMES REL.
By ]. r. CULLE.y, d. c. -
u. II. ReaveS. Sol. for commit -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-28

THE January number Of the Eclectic
commences a new volume, and CON-
mences it III such a way as to challenge
the attention of every intelligent reader
to the claims Of this sterling periodical.
1t is embellished with two steel engrav-
ings, one Of them being a reproduction
Of GuidO's beautiful and pathetic pOr-
trait Of Beatrice di Cenei." This is
one Of the finest pictures that ever ap-
peared in an American magazine, and
is only an exceptionally striking exam
pie Of the excellent engravings with
which the Eclectic is illustrated every
month, and which add greatly to the
value of its volumes. A fine portrait OF
DIR. Livingstone also accompanies this
number. MansfOrd has il.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-28

The Arkansas River Packet COmpa-
ny's wharfbOat had her hull smashed by
the ice, and settled down as far as the
bank would let her.
The little tug rendered great ser
vice in securing the boats; but the ice
was so heavy as to impede her progress
in moving about the eOlliding steamers.
At three O'clOck she was reported Wedged
in the ice and unable to give any fur
Their assistance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-28
Memphis ana New Orleans Packet Co
FOk NEW ORLEANS AND TIE BINDS.
sGe Str. Belle Lee.

J. r. master J. S. Sullivan clerk
This hne steamer will leave as above. As fol-
lows.
THURSDAY, November 18th. at "a o clock pm
THURSDAY, December I2ih, at 4 O'Clock pm
Thursday, December 18th, at 4 O'Clock p-ril.
Thursday, January 9, 1873 at O'Clock pm.
Thursday, January =, ls73, At o'clock D. m
Thursday, February 8, Is7i, at 4 O'Clock p Tr.
Thursday, February D. KS, at 4 o'clock pm
VIII be in New Orleans n time Tor the Marii
Cras celebration which 5 February p. Ls7..
Thursday, March 8, ISIS, at 5 o'clock pm
Thursday, March %, 1s-3, at o'clock pm
Thursday, april 3, 1873, at 5 O'Clock pm
For freight or passage apply on board or 20
nO2D JOIN T. " ASHIN9TON. a gent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-28

THE GALAXY for January is to hand.
The following is table Of its contents:
Earl Russell, The WethereI Affair, Song,
French Scenes, Customs and Characters,
The Yelled Muse, The Growth Of ''Giant
Pope" Language According to Sample,
De MOrtuis, A Vagabond Heroine,
Wanderings, The Eustace Diamonds,
Old and New, In the Back Street, OF
the Coast, On Turning Over a New
Leaf, Demagogery, A Query, Current
Literature, The Galaxy Club-ROOLn,
Nebule. Joe Locke, 234 Main street,
has it for sale.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-28
LOCAL ITEMS.

Go to Leddin's Business College.
Attend Robertson's Business College.
Armstrong; Photographic Gallery,
No Oil Main street. Three faultless ger0
pictures for fifty cents.