davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-11-16

vs. gsa Dfaes- Uesnos sOrbsrs Fns tas btuteae uu1
F&erft gitteI iur ueberfenhuns @elb unh fpetex
rsf.;u basen Fne, sa,u esbrauGt perteu.
sDsna cine 3situus BON einsm Defiant an e:n antere
s:rlest meresn fau 70 mut iumer aud bas gOams
sebeu wertsn 10 bic 9sune ri bsr emstansen ~urse
wsna S.manb fstu 8Iatt nt&t rese!m ia lw9fS ss
pb.s I'D auf irsenb cine N-t 8sbler cat
Der betrssnbe Aeent uuietie 9erausssbsr fpslet t.
na9r&tist wtrssu.
Die 0erantwprts&tsit fl @eltieubunsen fur bic 3s
tuna ereeu MIR nur bann aberuepmen bteeben pc
rs5arirtsr Brief cber per SRee' WOnsp'Srher Ct
f4eben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-11-16
&e6igirt pp1 Tran5 Gabbtnb-
Summer 262.

uno freie @ldfabrt alIer perionen aus
Mmerifa unp Mufralien, pelden ete
Nuswanterune ,,leip eeporben iein mod
te." No9 INNER biloet man f@ ein,
8crfubrune lode bic Saael6bncr fort
mdbrenp co@ nur bic unm5slidfsit lie
forttreibt, fi9 in Der 6etmatb iber tbr
fiimmerli6ss Daisin binaussuarbeiten
unp Gin Gisentbum ,a er,per5en. Der
Maneel an perfduaiden @runefiideu
;e at f1 oerape in 6interprmmern ais
Elm pabrer Nutbfanp. 9ermutbli6
wercen BE @eiisfoiien fit rteienigen,
cenen es in Wmerifa ,leto ecwprneE~
Der preusil@en Staatsfal1s ren's S9ez
cen tbun.
Gin iardli6es llnAliid bat fd ant
II. Sftober, Dem @orebeno ees juoiz
i1en Gsri6bnunestases, in Der eyna=
epec III S5trpwc, in polen> erel9net.
llm Z ubr Nbenrs erloiden In Der nit
Menlden iiberflllten SYna9pee piss
lid fdmmtlide @asfammen wesen
StSrunsen in rer @asleitung. Inter
ZEN Grauen auf Zen Gb5ren entftano
infolse pe0en cine srpbe BerwirrunA
bic fd pur@ einen unbesrlnpeten Jeu<
erruf ;u einem fSrE'liben Sdreden
fteiaerte. Sn rem bie!pur6 entffanpe<
nen fdrdterli9en @eprdnse wuroen sez
gen Is Grausn uno Sinner su Gcoe
seprldt unp 9etreten.
Mm IL. Sftcter noren in einem in
her Ndbe Der mirtsmtsrsi1ten Staot
BSblinScn an eer @.rabe nad !6ol;<
eerltneen oelesenen Steinbrud mebrere
9lrbeiter nit rem 6srauimtneen grocer
Steine beiddftiet als ras rtcWaidtne
trasence Balfenseriiit brad, 70 ccb Die
Mal1ine unp Stsine in Die Tiefe
fturaten unp smei Der Mrteiter 9e>
tDptet unp rret anrere srbtbli9 ser!est
murren.
Nm 3. Sf!ober maren ju Greben, in
ber &betn YrorinI en- einem 3:llerz
taue ii Mrbeiter .ran,it be19dftiat, bic
Bcsen unter tem 0dbrfeQer beraussuz
nebmen. al6 plSBlid ras &euersewSlte
;u@ammeniiuHte uno fSumtli9s Mrbeiz
ter unter ieinen Griimmern tesrut.
Dura ioiprtise 6llfe eelans es ;war
innerbalb einisen Stunpen bic Ser
19dtteten pierer aue3usraben, aber in
mela fntit5lidem 3ufunce: 3 waren
toot, 2 lebeneAefdbrli6, bic ancern 6
mebr oeer weniser tbeil;peiie i9wer
perlebt.
9eFenz1 ormfatt ii slidIid in tas
prsubiide Tabrmai1er bineinbuafrt.
Man ldrsttt aus Carmilart: @cr
einem ursemSbnli@ sobIrei3en Yutliz
fum bat am IA. Sftpbcr tie ;weite beiz
iiihe &ammer ibre SiBunsen mieper
aufaenpmmen. Nadrem d@ tas ueue
WiniNerium bel rem 6aule eineefibrt,
oerlas Ter MiniFerprdfrent 5cffmann
cine Grfldrung in wel6er bic pom
@roeberoee ausrradli& eutseteibenen
@runcldge ousaelproden rperoen, na@
mel6en bic Reaieruns BE @ermaltuns
res eanrse fiji ftis sn leitsn beabf9<
tiet. Sn eieier Grfldruns beibt es
betreff6 cer SleQuno res @rD6beraoa>
tbums gum peuti9en &ei9e: Die
srrben, Deut{dlanrs Ma1tfeuune
riererberitsue Greisni0s bitten aud
ben ablolut unbaltbaren 3ultano Der
Irennun9 1rut1dlanrs rur9 bic
Main!inie teieitiet. Die lebbaftefte
Spmpatbie fir aaiier uno 3et@ iet
cesbalb notiirlib. Die Meeieruno
itimme NIT BEN 0efnnunsen Der iber<
pte9enren Majoritdt bes Games iber<
elm unp retme jueleid tos Sntere6e
ces @roeberscss wie ras res 2aupes
befens mobr menn fe nit freurieffer
!6ineebuna an bic 9rpbe naticnale Nuf>
sabe ibre gfi&ten eseen ras Rei& er<
fiilIe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-11-16
Sir bic Ser. Staateu nuo Canada
EaA europa prrtofrei =:
OaS Npffpprtp
Satr8an8 6.

in ben Str Sta aten unb Gambia betrdst 20 @n. ",
Sab. NIB mus ssn benz Gpfdnser tet feiuer gcasfFea
stertelidb,ltd ssrausbs3ablt w.rten.
g,an lana sujsber 3eit auf Ten "gansrsr'
atrnuireu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-11-16
st. gohn's Gpnege
ct. e{Dleph .. s., Mt1111.

Inter ber 9suns ber Benettetiner gdter tsr a5te'
ct. 2ub,pi9 am Gee,
eeIesen In elmer ter seiintefen @eaesen res taats
Ninnerta besuat leinen reeemaBisen AuriIs an 6tsn
September 1872.
llnterrt9t unb 8etSntsuns pei @e0irn
BON 5 Wonaten $4,000
Muiit unb @ebrau4 Der Snfruntente
per Sefiipn. 1000
l1nterrtdt i'm 3alen per @e0ipn 800
Wai9en unb Tltden 500
(Stutenten bic udbrenb ber gasans TN College bIeseu
besablen $50.
um Ndteres abreffire man
&eu. P. MleTins Gnelbrod, o. s. B.
prafbent.
ct. soiepb. o.. >. stearus g.. @inn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-30
HORRIBLE MURDER.
Particulars OF the Murder and Robbery
OF Professor PanOrmO In Brook
lyn, New York, Last jan
uary. By -Four Fiends.

NEW YORK, September 29.-The cruel
murder of Professor PanormO, the
Brooklyn teacher Of music, in the public
streets Of that city, in January last,
will be remembered. A man named
Higgins has, It appears, turned inform
er, and, according 10 his story, the
crime was committed by four thieves,
an Englishman named Kane, alias
COekPey, and three others, Cassidy,
Scotty, and Michael O'Brien, all Of New
York. Disappointed in an intended
burglary, and resolved not to return
empty-handed, they laid for somebody
to rob, and seeing PanormO approach
ing, oneo the four said: "Let's 90 for this
man coming up, and see what he's got
about him. One Of them grabbed him
By the collar and said in q rough voice:
"What have you got about you? Come,
pony up at the same time shaking
Panormo. As soon as he felt that he
was grasped he cried out. or attempted
70 cry out, for help; and another Of the
four pulled out a pistol and jabbed him
in the neck with the muzzle, and said !:
ON your dirty soul, if you yell out
again I'll blow your brains out" Feel
ing the muZzle Of the pistol at his neck,
ceeded 10 20 through him, and was just
on the point Of taking his gold watch
when the man who pulled the pistol
on him, thinking that PanOrmo
would not dare to cry out, re-
placed the pistol in his pocket. On
seeing the pistol disposed or Panormo
sgain cried out for help, and that cry
cost him his life, for, with a terrible
oath, o. Brien struck him on the temple
with e club, and, As the unfortunate
victim was reeling backward from the
effects Of the blow, he again struck him
with the club over the left eye and fiat
along on the face to the upper lip, and
this blow was the one which made the
terrible wound that killed him, which
was fully described at the time. Only
two blows were struck, and a man, who
was rObbing him Of his watch, grabbed
it, and, seeing him felled and bleeding
they all ran of and reached New York
in different directions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-30
ANDREw JOHNSON.

On our second page we publish full
and complete biography Of Andrew
johnson, which has been compiled with
great care, 50 that nothing should be
omitted Necessary to the calculation Of
the character Of the man who has in
vited and challenged the opposition Of
the people Of Tennessee by his selfish
and eormorant greed for Office. This
biography has been prepared with
a view to the answering Of
al and any questions that might be
asked, CT that may occur to the readers
OF the APPEAL. It is for the most part
borrowed from his speeches and official
documents, and viii be found the most
entertaining and interesting reading the
canvass has yet developed. In publish
ing il we must not be understood as
encouraging a policy the opposite
Of that which we indorse in the espousal
Of the cause Of Horace Greeley for
President We believe in covering the
dreadful and sorrowful past with the
mante Of charity; we believe in letting
by-gones be by-gones-in standing over
the bloody chasm, filed with the bones
Of our fallen braves, and forgetting all
cause Of difference, Of contest and ami
mostly, pIedging ourselves honestly for
the union Of the States. The APPEAL
embraced the cause Of reconciliation
with the ardor and eanestness eharac-
teristic Of the people it represents, and
has steadily protested that the dead
past should remain Undiscovered
up out Of sight-and that the
South should address itself to a
future that opens brightly, that promises
sIrcese Of sorrow ana nepenthe and
balm for every wound. But the arch
traitor to the party which made him all
that be is, has, ghouI-like, opened the
bloody chasm; he has taken the dead
children Of Tennessee from their graves,
and covered them with the slime and
venom Of his spiteful and infamous
mind; he has repeated his libels Of the
fair daughters Of the State which
made him all he is, and has
slandered the soldiers who have
siven thts best years to Tennessee. He
has invited, sought and courted q re-
sponse; he has compelled an answer in /
kind and forced from Us what we ha.
hoped would have, like all other things
Of its sort, lain in the tomb where lie
buried all We lost. He has it. We give Z
it in the best way we could and as best
we could. It is unanswerabIe, and ifit
dc not bring every voter in the State to +
The aid Of fCheathsm, it must be because /
they are unworthy Of him and .
deserve TO be represented by
the murderer Of Ms. Surratt. I
The Presidential contest is one Of for
yiveness, forgetfulness and reconeilia-
ion, and we would gladly let Andrew
johnson's record slumber in its own
.eething iniquity. But as be has re-
rived the past; desires an Endorsement
# his career as Military Governor of
tennessee; calls rebels 81 traitors p par
ioned for " treason" and pronounces
jeneral Cheatham unworthy Of support
'ecause he was a Confederate soldier,
he people Of Tennessee viii not shirk
he issues Of his own creating.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-30
MORSELS OF LIGHTNING.

The Conservative journals in France
condemn Gambetta's speech at Gren-
Oble.
On the arrival Of five hundred govern
ment troOps at Pesecarda, Spain, yester-
day, the Carlists fed to the mountains.
The Bishop Ermeland, Of Prussia, ad-
heres 70 the position held by him in op-
position TO the secular authority on the
question Of accommodation.
The London Observer says it is re-
ported that Sir Rounded Palmer has ac-
cepted the Lord Chancellorship In the
place Of Lord Hatherly, who resigned.
Three-fourthso Of the oil wells through
out the Pennsylvania oil regions were
stopped last night, by an agreement en-
tered into at the recent convention OF
oil dealers at Titusville.
The Commissioners to the Texas
frontier, having thoroughly mvesti-
gated the question Of Mexican depreda-
tons, are giving attentive hearing to
the many claims submitted 10 them.
They leave to-day for New Orleans and
thence TO Washington, to report their
progress.
Rev. Francis VinenOn, Professor OF
Canon Law in the General Theological
Seminary Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church and Assistant Minister Of Trinity
Parish, died after a lingering illness
yesterday at his residence on Brooklyn
Hights-
Satanta, who has recently been tenn
porarily released from his prison in Tex
a., made q speech before the commission
ers at st. Louis yesterday, in which he
made extraordinary promises Of peace
on the part OF his tribe, all Of which IS
grand humbug,
In the case Of Michael J. Weldon,
who was sent to the peniteutiary for
suffing the ballOt-bOxes during the late
election in Brooklyn, new trial is
moved for on an affidavit duplicating
ex-Deputy Auditor Patrick Keenan, and
/ Alderman Jamas Dunn as guilty par
ties. Decision reserved.
HThe official vote Of Vermont shows for
I Converse, forty-one thousand nine hum
dred and forty-six; Gardner, sixteen
thousand six hundred and thirteen; f;
scattering, fourteen-msjOrity for Con
verse, twenty-five thousand three hun
dred and nineteen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-30

ALBANY, September 29.-The store
house No. 49 Quay street, owned by
John Murtaugh and occupied by George
Anderson, commission merchant, fell
in to-day with a crash. Two men are
reported buried in the ruins. The build
ing is totally destroyed; loss twenty
thousand dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-30
DETROIT. NICE.

DETROIT, September 29.-The most
furious gale Of the season set in last
night about midnight and still con-
tiuues with unabated force from the
west and southwest. 1t being unlocked
for, its effects on shipping is undoubtedly
disastrous. -Four vessels are re arted
ashore and sunk at the heel Of ake
Erie; the only name ascertained he
bark Annie Noght, which had the :
Of another vessel lying across her d
They had probably been in coils
The Noght had a signal Of distress
ing but nothing could approach her.
Another vessel is near by with her crew
in her rigging. The United States
steamer Michigan and q number Of tugs
are al the mouth of the river ready to
60 out as soon as the weather will per-
init Two large timber RATS are ashore
at Lake Huron below the point
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-30

NEW YORK, September 29.-Patrick
Quinn. a laborer in the ,navy-ysrd, was
found dead this morning in the yard Of
a tenement house in Navy street, Brook
" His skull was fractured and marks
G Violence were found on his face and
her parts Of his body, and his pockets
turned inside out, from which it is in
ferred that be was robbed and murdered.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-30
DesPeTadOes Organizing and Threaten
Ing the TeNas border.

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, September
29.-Flores, alias Chicon, the most des-
perate outlaw on this frontier, and the
murderer Of Charles Alexander, has
been gathering a number Of fellow-des-
peradOes, and expresses his intention Of
crossing into Texas, at Balsa, a short
distance above here, and avenging the
death Of his two brothers who were
killed a short time since-One by the
Sheriff7s party and the other by q Mexi-
can named COoalry. This added TO the
reported plan Of C0rtiua, has caused con-
siderable anxiety.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-30
Investigation Of the Wards Island Cru.
elites.

NEW YORK, September -Thecom-
! nlttaa -.ap4t5a.s- - -. - ...-,tii..st. |5tas
management Of Wards Island Iunafic
Asylum visited the institution yester-
day. The Doctor Rudd, the Chief
Physician in charge, testified that
iil the past two years, three patients -
caped, fourteen were drowned in at
tempting TO escape, and one was aeci-
dentally drowned. Sometime the ne-
hents were ill-treated by the attend
ants. some three months since a nursa
had badly abused one Of the patients
and threw him down a steep flight al
stains, and that nurse was still emploved
in the Asylum. The Doctor said that
tie institution suffered because Of a con-
hict Of authority between himself and
the Warden. The Warden was called
70 the stand, and contradieted much Of
the Doctors testimony. Much feeling
was exhibited by both the Doctor and
the Warden, and 1t seemed as. if they
had been engaged ia some serious alter
cation rather than II they had been CO.
lab0rers ia a good cause.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-30

Boston, September 29.-Funeral ser
vices took place to-day, in Mount Au-
burn chapel, over the remains Of VIM.
II. Smith, the veteran actor and stage
manager, who died recently in Califor-
mia, Rev. Freeman Clarke officiating.
There was a large attendance Of friends
Of the deceased, including many men,
bers Of the theatrical profession.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-30
mnr-ier.r Cnnrirte.I.

PHILADELPHIA, September 29.-Tht
trial of Michael TrumbuIl for the murder
Of his cell-mate, William II. Webb, in
the Eastern penitentiary, on the seventh
Of May last, was concluded to-day, the
jury this evening rendering a verdict OF
murder in the first degree. The plea OF
the defense was insanity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-30

WASHINGTON, September29.-A large
number Of clerks in the various depart
ments who have votes In the States
where elections occur next month, have
already left for their homes to register
and be present az the elections, and
many others will leave during the pres
ent week for the same purpose.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-30
CRIME, CASUALTY AND FIRE


COLUMBUS, o., September 29.-Mrs.
Ann NJ. Anderson, aged sixty-siX, while
descending the stairs yesterday, was
attacked with heart disease and fell,
breaking her skull. She died in half an
hour
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-30
Almost RiOt-One Man MOrtaUy
Wounded.

ST. LOUIS, September 29.-While sew
eral Of Forepaugh's circus-men were in
a saloon at Jerseyville, Illinois, last
evening, drinking with some Of the cit
liens Of the place. they became very
boisterous, and the City Marshal, Me-
Kinney, attempted to arrest q young
man named Jones, who had charge Of
the ticket-wagOn. This was resisted by
Jones and his friends, whereUpOD Nc
Kinney shot Jones in the breast, in
fiicting a mortal wound. Great excite
ment followed, and apprehension was
felt that the circus-men would burn the
town. The manager OF the circus tinal-
" quieted his men, and the circus left
town this morning. Mckinney escaped.
Jones has relatives in MarshsltOwn,
Kentucky.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-30
CHICAGO, LL.

CHICAGO, September ga severe
storm Of wind and rain prevailed here
during the whole Of LAST night, and an
extraordinary amount Of rain fell. The
storm appears TO have been general
throughout the northwest, and indica-
tons are that il viii be renewed to-
night.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-30
what Nay be Expected Of the weather

WAsHrNGTON, September 22.-The
low barometer north Of the lower lakes
will continue moving nOrtheastwardly
and the brisk and high winds from Lake
Michigan win Veer 10 westerly and
noT-herly during the night, and dimin-
ish iu force on Monday from Tennessee
% the upper lakes and eastward over
the Middle States. Rising baT0meters,
westerly 10 noTtherly winds, and cleaI
weather on Monday, and viii extend
eastward over New England during the
day. For the South Atlantic States
westerly and northwesterly winds and
clear and clearing weather. The AFTER
noon teiegraphic reports from Louisiana,
Kentucky, and thence to Iowa and west
ward are missing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-30
MTIMATEFE WIS

MILWAUKEE September %. - A
severe notheast storm Of wind and a
heavy fall Of rain set in last night and
did not sbate till noon to-day. The
schooner York State was beached near
South Point, and a small lumber vessel
al the pier. The passengers and crew
were rescued by the erevenue-Cutter Andy
johnson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-30
THE STORM KING.

CALCUTTA, September 29.-The dam
age done the jute crop by the cyclone Of
the twenty-first instant, in Seraigienetz,
l. estimated at five hundred thousand
pounds sterling.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-30
GENERAL SUMMARY.


COLUMBUS, OHIO, September o.
GoveFnor Noyes has received the resig-
nation Of Hon. Robert Creighton as
member Of the General Assembly from
Hamilton county.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-30
Notice to Stockholders.

OFFICE MEMPHIS OHIO r. K. Co, I
september I, 1871. :
vI,HE Annual Election for Thirteen Directors
70 serve this Company for the ensuing year,
viii be held at the Company's of8ce in this
city on the first Monday, being the 7th day Of
Octobef next, between the hours of 10 an
and pm. BaT- Bono y95e stockholders win be
passed FREE, on the 7th and sth days OF Octo-
ber, on presentation Of stock Certificates to
the Conductor Of any passenger train. By
order OF President.
rsell RA PARKER, Secretary.
:. Y. HoysrER. JSo. p. rREzEv ANT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-30

WHEELING, WEST VA, September 20.
At the close Of a circus performance in
this city last evening, two men, named
Haskins and Able, in attempting to
board a street-car while in motion, fell,
the car passing over them, iniuring them
fatally.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-30
Important to ISraeliteS.

THE undersigned take pleasure to inform
L their friends that they have secured the
Memphis Club Hall, corner Second and Union
streets, where Religious Services will be held
during the coming Holy Days, commencing
October ID. They have made every arrange
ment and are confident Of giving general sat
isfactiOn.
Tickets for seats are now ready for distribu-
tion. Respectfully, J. HIRSH,
aaA Rev. @. .SCHOENFELp.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
Notice to Stockholders.

LOUIS & NASH. 4 GREAT SoUTIERH r. r., }
Office qf Siipertnsendent- Memphis DfUtsion, :
MEMPHIS, TENN, September p, 1872.
DONA FIDE Stockholders attending Annual
ID Meeting OF Stockholders Of this Company
to be held al Louisville, October ID, viii be
passed FREE going on Septen Der 30th and Oc-
tober LIST, and returning from October ID TO 4th,
incl usive, on presentationof stock Certificates
70 conductors Of trains.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-30

FCoxowY-For gentlemen 70 send their IAN
and winter clothing 70 be cleaned or ayea @na
rs.usi red 70 HANSON q " Ain t-tii 80 sot.t-
OND STREET, for they MAKE 8 slieelsIly 90
rhal Kind n- MnL.-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-30

GENTLEMEN who wish 20 dress elegantly
and al Ire same time save money should 20
~ once to Waggenerss a445a Nam street iie
h dong aC u. ID. busiuess-uO DAD debts
small uroffa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-30

TIE Old Gas Company sells gas a. two doll
ars per thousand cubic feet, lf paid for with
in The nrst i've working days Of the month.
W extra charge for setting meters ONCE,
2gl Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-30
CHELSEA PROPERTY FOB SALE
NOR the next sixty davs, upon terms 70 81
+ purchasers. will be offered for sale
VALUABLE LOT,

~ b. ISL feet % inches wing IN Chelsea
fronting Ga the Memphis and Randolph Road,
and adjoining The residence o. Airs. Bailey
being known ~ part uf lot No. 81 on Todd a
Orders map. Title perfect For further paT-
ticulars apply TO
HOWBS a WOOLDRIDGE,
sel2 No. ~ Front street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-30
J. j. RAWLINGS,
JNO. L. WEBB,
JNQ. q. RAWLINGs

tne business VIII be continued By T. J. Raw
hngs and Jno. L. Rawlings, under the sa7ne
-usnl stHio as heretofore. fFe viii be pleased
70 zee an oliE Old friends. and VIII conduct our
onslness ior their interests on liberal and cor
rect principles. - ~
- Those indebted ID tie old frsu VIII 1.I.asr
observe the importance af settlIne np f1.fI iss-
ginning again j. j. ha affI I1ffIS y co.
Memphis, September 2, ISl1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WARFIELD'S COLD WATER SOAP.
Manufactured by Perry q Reading,
Mobile, Alabama.

WE have been appointed agents for this
w celebrated, perfect Washing soap. By
using it. you save time. labor, clothes and
fuel. For wishing Prints, silks, Laces, Bonn
bazines, Flanuels, Blankets and woolens gem
orally. there is nothing equal to it. Ask your
Grocer FOR IL.
se2g OLIVER. FINNIE & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-30
DrRECToRa.
DISSOLUTION

FFlHE Firm OF J. J. Rawlings & Co. In Dissolved
il BY mutual consent, by the withdrayvar ~
j. i. WEBB. ]. j. Rawlings VIII nav IN iebfs
piease make rfayfuenr ~ W.