davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27
CONcERNING wOmEA.
The EducaafOR Of Giris-Lef ms have
Practical Kitchen Exeretses.
Workings omen on the Subject Of Mag
saienfsm-WOmen in the school
Board.
EDUCATING GIRLS.

EDITORS APPEAL-A famous writer
and thinker has said that educating girls
for household duties ought to be consid-
cred as necessary as instruction in read
ing, writing and arithmetic, and quite
as universal. We are in our houses
more than half of our existence, and it
is the household surroundings which
affect most largely the happiness or mis-
cry Of domestic life. If the wife knows
how to keep house, If she has learned
how things ought to be cooked, how beds
should be made, how carpets should be
swept, how furniture should be busted,
how the clothes should be repaired, and
turned, and altered, and renovated; il
she knows how purchases can be made
to the best advantage, and understands
the laying in of provisions; how to
make them go the farthest and last long
est; if she appreciates the Importance
Of system, order, tidiness, and the quiet
management Of children and servants,
then she knows how to make q heaven
of home; how to win her children from
the street; how to keep her husband
from the clubhouse, the ganing-table,
and wine-cup. Such a family will be
trained to social respeetRbility, to BUSH
ness success, and to efficiency and use
fulness in whatever position may be al
Iotted to them.
1t may be safe to say that not one girl
In ten, in our large towns and cities, en-
tiers into married life who has learned to
bake loaf Of bread, to purchase a roast,
to dust painting, to sweep a carpet, or
to cut and fit and make her own dress.
How much the perfect knowledge of
these things bears upon the thrift, the
comfort, and health Of families may be
conjectured, but not calculated by fig
ures. 1t would be an unreasonable adj
vantage to make beginning by attach
ing a kitchen to every girls school in
the nation, and have lessons given dali
ly in the preparation of all the ordinary
articles of food and drink for the table,
and how to purchase them in the mar
ket to the best advantage, with the re-
suit Of a large saving Of money, an in
crease Of comfort, and higher health in
every family in the land Which one
Of our Memphis schools for girls viii be
the first to add the culinary department
with competent instruction? Here is q
line OF progress worthy Of being pursued
by the most gifted OF our people. Who
does not know that much of the rest
Iessness erowding into boardinghouses
and misery of our Southern people, since
the war, is owing to the want Of just
such knowledge as DR.. Hall urges
should be Taught to the young females
OF the land? l.. S.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27

lis useless to try the door,
y pitiful woman OF sim
woman, SO gaunt and 50 thin,
g Sc vain entreaties more.
o woman with falsely-red cheek,
woman so wan and 50 weak,
tbs useless to try the door.
Out in the Pitiless cold
With your ragged cloak of deceit,
Out in the curious street,
Bewildered, afar from the fold.
Vaguely wandering up and down.
Mid jest and laughter and frown,
Afar from the safe, happy fold
It's useless to try the door,
They hear your faltering rap,
In the CHEEKY parlOrs, mayhap,
But they II open to you no more;
The sound makes sweet faces frown,
For you they'll never come down
TO open the bolted door.
NOum wash your garments anew?
All, the stain Will never come out;
Eyes viii glare with scorn and with doubt
n matter what you may do:
The voices Of young and of old
VIII bid you stay out in the cold,
No matter what you may do.
It's useless to try the door,
o repentant woman of sin
All, yes, it all might have been,
But naught can avail any more.
Straytng feet, you cannot go in,
Frantic heart, you are lost for your sin
They viii not open the door.
No matter for your few years,
The hearts of young and OF old
For you are bitter and cold,
No matter now for your fears.
Only CHRIST win offer you grace,
And pity your poor hollow face, -.
When you wash his feet with your tears.
BEATRICE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27

THE WOMEN AND THE PUBLIC SCH OoLs
EDITORS APPEAL-YOur paper was
eagerly sought Gin our parts" some
weeks since, all interested in the various
''prOs" and 'cOns' of the "school" and
woman question: We were particu-
larly pleased with Mrs. Meriwether's
article, agreeing with her proposition
that "mothers should attend to their chill
dren's education" She seemed to think
thar Democratic Americas" was be-
midland in this question of mothers.
This recalled some of the "reminiscences
Of our early days in Eankeeland,
when, so far back as 1S45, Mrs. Emm q
Willard, then recognized as one Of the
first educators Of the country, addressed
a convention of town and county SUPER
inteRdents, at Syracuse, New York,
attended during subsequent years meet
ings of said body, and entered into their
debates, introducing resolutions which
were unanimously adopted, the object Of
these being to forward her scheme
Of giving TO the best educated and
more noble women Of the State, the
charge and supervision of the common
schools, and, urged she, while the
younger and unmarried women can
teach the schools, it needs the mothers
to aid in the supervision. quote her
own words, that "women, now sufa-
GENTLY educated, should be employed as
committees, charged with the minute
cares and supervision Of the common
schools; that while men should provide
for the children, upon woman it is in
cumbent to take the provision and sp-
ply it economically and judiciously."
So, you see, in my country it is not an
unknown thing for women to belong to
school committees, and in some towns
Northwest, as well as North, women are
superintendent Of public schools, and
we never heard that they failed in their
duty more than themen. Keep US post
ed. YANKEE sCHooLMAsTER,
Pamela, Mississippi.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27

EDITORS APPEALING have been
daily expecting to see, from ADLER hands,
some notice Of the unique sermon
preached last Sunday week by Rev.
David Walk. Disappointed in this ex-
pectation, we feel constrained to ask, by
your kindness, thus to return our thanks
10 him for his brave worGs on that oc-
casion in behalf or the working wo-
men" Of America, and our suffering
sisters" everywhere; and we most heart
lily wish that he may find it convenient
to repeat the same at an early day, when
1t can be more generally known, and
benefit members who regret having
been absent that evening. We frequent
" hear the remark that Memphis is far
behind the thinking world. It certain
ly evinces some degree of progression
when a churchman, ignoring sectarian
dOgmas, effete cant, breaches hu-
manitarian principles. Cur pulpits are
too open to the charge of the "Stand
back, l am holier than thOun order;
teaching creeds, instead Of Christ-east-
ing stones OF anathemas on those dar-
ing to differ with themselves,
whilst listless audience, composed prin-
cipaIly of "Miss Flora McFlimseysu and
Mrs. ShOddys" are taking an inven-
tory Of each others "nothingsn to wear,
exercising their brains drains indeed ,
with the only arithmetical calculations
to which they ever descend-save the
mark!-ss TO the probable cost Of Mrs.
BIS silk I'd Mrs. C's jewels; revolving
In Their inds the last bits from the "Sir
BENJAMIN Backbites,n LADY Swear
wells" ct id oBaae genus, while the stare
of establishment with which "poor
country woman is met at her temerity
in entering this fashionable resort, is
in closing out such intruders.
To this class of hearers Mr.. Walk did
not address himself. Although they form
a "goodly company" they are not a
majority of the dDaughters Of the
Land" and for this larger class he seems
to have felt, in their behalf he speaks,
that "without partiality,n they shall be
as equals Of their brethren;
that sex shall no longer be a barrier to
advancelnent-we dare not attempt a
review of that sermon; we would not If
we could. Hoping he may repeat,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27
THE UNFORTUNATE IN MEMPHIS AND
PHILADELPHIA.

THE UNFORTUNATE IN MEMPHIS AND
PHILADELPHIA.
A private letter from Philadelphia
paints in vivid language picture Of So
cial depTavity, frightful to contemplate,
while in heart-eheering contrast, like
sunbeams slsnting athwart a black,
gloomy tarn, it as faithfully delin-
Gates the Christ-like devotion OF few
brave men and women, who are nobly
struggling to bring light into darkness.
1t SAYS: u Here, in this Sodom Of in
iauity, they have what they call a mid
night mission. Men and women are
members of it, and their rooms are in
the vilest haunts Of the city. Night
after night they search through the
frozen or dripping streets, hunting the
unfortunates and bringing them Into
light and warmth, feed them, plead
with them, and try to induce them TO
enter the Magdalens' Home. There they
are given work, or taught to work, and
everything il done to reclaim them. They
are under no restraint, and but few OF
them have to return to vice. Many
persons have taken them as servants;
and while some have found 1t afrightful
mistake, others consider ii q perfect sue
cess. The amount Of it is, It has been a
success in families where there are
tender-heart,sd, loving women and no
bic, pure mea. Sanwiched between the
profilgacy of the rich and the debauch-
cries of the pool stand the best, uuest,
most faithful, earnest Christians that
the world can count, feeding the hun
CRY, clothing the naked, visiting the
sick, denying themselves to help others,
working 70 teach others to help them
selves. Everything seems TO be thought
of-homes fer poor little outcasts Of the
street, for newsboys, bootblacks, for
woTkingwomen, for orphans; great
rooms where women can leave their
babies to be cared for while they work
elsewhere; rooms where women who
can get no work come and sew for the
day, while they and their children are
fed and warmed, and their cases in
quired into, work found for them, help
given them; so that while one wonders
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
orphans Fair.

Orphans kafEs
There was only a fair attendance at
the Assembly Hall last evenings
natural consequence of the bitter cold
weather. The amusements, however,
were participated in with considerable
spirit, especially the daDcing-the music
for which was furnished by Saxsby's
Band. The SodaIity Junior Band gave
several selections during the evening.
A magnificent gold-mounted police
mans baton was on exhibition, to be
voted to the most efficient officer con-
nected with the Memphis police force.
The friends of Frank Birmingham and
Pat Haackett have cast several votes for
them to carry the baton. There is also
a fine whip to be voted to some under
taker. The fair will be continued sew
eral nights longer, and we hope the at
tendance viii increase as it draws to
close.
New Memphis Theater.
The intense cold weather had dispir-
iting effect on the audience at the New
Memphis Theater last night. Only q
few persons braved the storm and ven
tlred out to witness Under the GdSliqht,
which was produced with all the fine
scenic effects. Mr.. Charles Pope, who
has been confined to his room through
sickness for the past three days, has
now recovered and will appear in his IA
vorite character of " Snorkey," which
was so well received in the early part of
the week.
Grand OperahOuse.
Maggie Mitchell reached here yester-
day morning, having run the blockade
of ice at Belmont on Wednesday. She
appeared last night as jane Eyre to
house that numbered five hundred, per-
haps. The piece was fairly put upon the
boards, and the interior of the building
was comfortably heated, and Maggie
was as snappish and exaggerated as the
unnatural character would admit OF. 1t
is simply truth To say that the tone Of
society here is too healthy for such sick
ly productions as Jane Eyre. How they
ever came to be characterized as "pOW-
erful delineations,p and how that alb
normal congregation ofcr0tchetts known
as Charlotte Bronte ever gained a repu-
tation as writer, belongs to the mys-
teries Of an age remarkable for its want
of moral and physical healthfulness.
Bronte's people are full of passion, spite
fully angelic, or sStanicaIly wicked, eX-
aggerated creations of a sickIy brain and
Liver. If there are strong points N Jane
Egre, Maggie Mitchell knows how to
draw them out. She is full of ''snap,n
aud every time the dialogue affords her
a chance, she draws down the galleries.
Such play will not become a favorite
except among religious, backbiting,
smiling, accomplished, deprayed society,
such as cannot be found hereabouts.
urSrrrnue nrrar6r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27

EDITORS APPEAL-I notice in last
Sundays issue of the Avalanche notice
of meeting of the Grant and Wilson
Club, in which my name is mentioned
in connection with the nomination for
Alderman Of the Seventh Ward. This
is calculated to make the impression
that ara member Of that Club, when
the fact is, did not know of its exist
ence, even; and am not candidate
for aldermanic honors, My business re-
quires all my attention, and only ex-
ereise the privilege of all American
freemen-that Of voting as think best
for The best interests Of the country,
acknowledging no allegiance to any po-
litcal party, as such, particularly in
municipal elections. Yours, etc.,
ID. G.. TRADER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27
BISHOP PIERCE.
His Appointments in West Tennessee

Bishop Quintard being engaged in
canvassing the Southern States in the
interest of the University of the South,
the Bishop of Arkansas has kindly con-
sented to make the winter visitation of
such of the Parishes in the Western Dis
trict as may not have been already WIS.,
tied. The following is a list Of appoint
ments for Bishop Pierce:
St.Lazarus Church, Memphis, January
18th, am.
Calvary Church, Memphis, January
18th, pm.
Church Home, Buntyn, Janaury 18th.
Bailey's, January 14th.
Somerville, January 18th.
LAGRANGE, January 18th.
MOSCOW, January 18th.
st. Mary's Cathedral, Memphis, Janu-
AIRY 18th, am.
Grace Church, Memphis, January
18th, O'clock, pm.
Good Shepherd, Memphis, January
18th, O'Clock, pm.
Mason, January 2lst.
brownsville, January I'D.
Trenton, January 2Sd. Ordination.
RrURIL.-I instantaneous cure for neu
laIgIa. q. w. Jones 4 Co. sell it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27

page viii take the palm as a powerful
and successful deIineati0n Of nature in
its sternest mood. Peter Moran, 8
younger brother fE. Moran, the great
marine painter, Is an ELDER, gives us
a sketch, which be entities "The Crit
ics.n The ALdigle certainly has had no
special reason to introduce this picture,
and from the great merit of his drawing,
we can hardly think the artists expe-
renee at their hands should suggest
such a representation Of that much
abused class. Still the picture is good
humOred, and eminently worthy OF the
position It occupies. An artist, seen il
the distance, sketchiBg, has left part
Unfinished picture on his easel, by the
margin Of a piece Of WoOds-twO dom
keys, a calf and a sheep come TO inspect.
The drawing Of the animals is simply
perfect, and would make horse laugh,
70 say nothing Of gOOd-natured don
keys! John :. Davis, the rising man
on the figure, gives very pleasing de
sign, "After the FrOlic," in which a
child Of tender years is caring for the
benumbed limbs Of a still younger
specimen. The kindly parental care
which slight advantage Of age always
gives child, has been caught, and very
happily rendered by Mr.. Davis, and his
drawing manifests the care and thought
which is characteristic Of this artists
work, and which is sure to give him
high position in American art. The
literature is varied and and excellent.
Mrs. ]. G. r. DoFr contributes a pleasant
sketch, entitled HGL's Mistake, and Mr.
William Percival, LOdy De SGds's Chap
let ,aremantic legend of which Petrarch's
Laura is the heroine; Miss Clara f.
Guernsey objects, and very properly, to
that brute in fiction, The Lddy's
Hero; Our Noses is one Of the most en-
tertaining papers we have read in years;
the difference between PLtTitGHs and
Cavaliers is well stated in a brief but
scholarly article; and EtOR College and
TIE Pictured Rocks are clever deseTip-
scripti0ns Of these localities. The
poetry is charming, as usual, Mr..
StOddard furnishing He Is Ldtet
dainty little lyric; Mr.. Henry
Richards, witty Chinese Song, and
Mr. Robert Kelley Weeks, a little clus-
ter Of airy LOUe Songs. Literature and
music receive due attention, as does also
art, the latter department being mainly
devoted TO 8 memoir Of Rogers. the
sculptor. The subscription price is five
dollars per annum, which includes the
pair Of oil chrOmos that are making such
stir. The publishers are james sutton
& Co., So Maiden Lane, New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27
CARD.

MEMPHIS, December q, 1872. 4 take
this method Of saying to the depositors
rho have balances Que Them nom the
Memphis Bank, that l much regret the
Inconvenience to which they may be
subjected, and that it is my purpose to
protect them from ultimate loss. l beg
their indulgence until can get my af-
fairs arranged, which will be done as
soon as possible, J. J. MURPHY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27
Nonresident Notice.

No Jie.-In the First Chancery Court OF sbslbv
Thomas j. Cowgirl Cd al.
1 appe.-rlng rom aiiilaviJ IN this eausa
tnss the defendants, George Holloway md
W. Iaty am Hollow az, are CHIEFS o.
Arkansas and nOn-resfdenfs oil fhe s5T7fo ~
Tennessee.
~ . therefore ordered, ThaE they ma zt,i 1iei~
city Of Memphis Tennessee On sr 500, -
nISt MONDAY IN January land plead afsr-,r.
OF SslLlur 70 compartments bill. OF tne same
etA 9e teAen Tor confessed as 10 them and set
q tlils oiuer BE- punished cnce a week. tor
LotT successive weeks, ia the Rfefrabl|s
ARPes-. Inls 9lh day OF November, tS7z.
hIa1 = ID A. COLE, Clerk ana Elas1ee
by ~ y BLACK, Deputy G. and ~
l. o. t-ives. SOL Tor conpl'nt nr.1e mo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27
, TRAYED OR STOLEN.

AgARE-On Saturday last, from Main street,
III near Court Square, a dark bay mare, six
st.ars old. Is hands high, newly shod and with
tlidle and heavy Mexican saddle on at time.
4 liberal reward will be given for the delivery
. 4 the property at Brackets stable, Mem
mia II. n. SMITH.
. eOW-A small speczled mich COW, with the
LETT horn on; viii reward Tor her at my
r'-se, northeast corner Kim. BOD, front NJ.
20 a q. r. X. ". H. TOLER, 80 Madison 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27

f NDl-iIuprCNed and unimprOved, OF
e..-v oaaliry and almost any quantity
f.H lsrlae cotton farms, fertile soil aYalla-
... .LfnbaI very valuable water power pure
.HrnfaT spring al fish-ponds with
I- EH ietIe- on rsn. VERY HEALTHY 10
s lTE. ICu O. ~ elye miles north OF Mem
sa HE CuseE plankroad, and near Pa
h 10 r1a.., nov building Tor sale az -
j.. 3 an acre. T. gles perfect before ! ask a
I'D. .r. or SIN pay sosl Of examination 10 any
. seI Of ability snd integrity. For further
..' l'ars app'y 10 Hon. A. h DOUG sss,
.. Ter. E.llZ sEani & Co., Colonel L. J. DuPre,
s -Hs Appeal, All d Memphis, OF 10 lands and
n 8. s. REMBERT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27

THE most goods for the least money.
Citizens and strangers, visit the great
game depot Of Victor D. Fuchs, No. Al
jefferson street. There you viii find
oysters, fish, game, dressed poultry and
celery. Goods Of the best quality, and
at prices to suit the times.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27
LOCAL ITEMS.

-Go to Leddin's Business College.
Attend Robertson's Business College.
-Armstr0ng's Photographic Gallery,
No 2l1 Main street. Three faultless gem
pictures for fifty cents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27
WANTS.
ROOHES AND BOARD.

JBOOND-HAND FURNITURE, Feathers
y and Household Goods Of al kinds, bought
= l52 Second street. H. i. SINNOTT,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27

THE COTTAGE is the name Of a little
monthly publication which comes from
Chicago. 1t is in the nature of q very
sweet, humble, childish magazine, and
is little larger than dime novel. Its
price is fifty cents per year. Published
by Reade, Brewster & Co., La Sale
street, Chicago.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27

THE purest and sweetest Cod Liver
Oil in the world is Hazard & Caswell's.
made on the ses-shore, nom fresh Sc
lected livers, by Caswell, Hazard & Co.,
New York. It is absolutely pure and
sweet. Patients who have once taken
it prefer it to any other. For sale by all
druggists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27
ron SALE OR LEASE.

4 ASD-4I5z acreii west Of the Fair Grounds
( north OF ~. end c. h. r., Tor sale on 10
, e.rs time, on for lease for ~ years, frOnung
Oh ilezevaul avenue and the railroad.
acls V. A flrDf ALL . Madlson -.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27

One of Grover & Bakers improved
Sewing Machines. Terms of purchase
so easy that every one can afford to
make handsome present.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27

tfEM-Hy faTu. 90 81. ANA q. r. r., nve
miles nOm Memphis OF 81 acre; m has a
p ~ cottage OF = ruemt- WIN an necessary
. l. -ifsilllnEs. plenty or nme water viii sell
.rt-fture. ftccE, agricultural Implements
..H Will b NCHANGE lor well improved city
.. naFfv FOR terIas, etc, apply on the place,
ra il. WILSON - Trent
s.ALUABLE FAkA-lgl5a acres rich land,
y lO acres CLEARED, near Raleigh stttion,
an Memphis and Louisville Railroad, com
.u..lale dwelling, out-houses and fruit trees,
1855. he sold cheap o. exchanged for improved
o. j.. property; aud III not sod viii be rented
. rrIus OF sale easy and accommodating
vs.. 3. WILLIAMSON,
cd stables Of VIII .amsOn, Bowers Pointer,
aI.0rt-Ifa Nafdrar. Block, Memphis. de5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27

CONFECTIONERY and toys at BertOn's,
corner Of Fourth and Poplar street. A
full supply for the holidays. Call before
buying elsewhere.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27

GENTLEMEN who wish to dress ele-
gantly, and atthe same time save money,
should go at once to Waggener's, 3l73
Main street. He is doing G. o. d. bust
ness-nO bad debts; small profits.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27

LADIES wishing to make their hus-
band a Christmas present, please call on
Sternberg, 3l3 Main street, for fine
Meerschaum pipe or box Of Havana
cigars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27
FOR Cauacl,usan FOurth Ward.

-..S. NAL j HOLM r. Is q candidate for
80 -cho1i Nisir0' u th- Eighth Ward, del
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27
A SPLENDID HOLIDAY PRESENT.

One of Grover & Bakers improved
Sewing Machines. Terms of purchase
so easy that every one can afford to
make handsome present.
To One AND ALL.--Are you suffering
from a cough, cold, asthma, bronchitis,
or any Of the various pulmonary
troubles that so often terminate in con-
sumption? If so, use WilbOr's pure
Cod Liver Oil aud Lime, a safe and eff
cacious remedy. This is no quack
preparation, but is regularly prescribed
BY the medical faculty. Manufactured
only by A. b. WILBOR, Chemist, 1855
Court ST., Boston. Sold by all druggists.
JOE LOCKE, news-desler, 1854 Main
street, has all the December magazines,
as well as the latest papers from the prin-
eipal cities.
THE Glycerine Cream is the rage with
all the ladies. 1t is good. MOcres &
Hill, 2sl Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27

Nd iZhty-t 40 acres land lying one
4 quarter OF a mile south q NJ hlte's station
co. EN- l.- aud Charleston Eai lr0ad-iiit ~
r-- acre rI-a ed, tLfriy acres of foe tim Der,
fr. .- reslIeucs and cd Out-hOuses. Tor
Igr psrf CulaG' Apply 10
TDHN r. TIs Is. l0 Jefferson street.