davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-18

A human footprint, fifteen inches
long. has been found in slate quarry
near Seneca. Kansas, which shows that
the pre-Adnmite nun ~as bent flat pretty
fur up.
The physician of the White House ro-
ports the President to be suffering from
Il nervous disorder, amounting at times
almos to dulirium. A new name?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-18

An attempt was made to bring the
subject of the Alabama claims before the
British House of Lords. on Tuesday,
for debate. Baron Redesdale proposed
to the Government the following Ques-
ton: If A and b, partners. sue G for
fraud, and the defendant G proves that
3, one of the plaintiffs, acted with him
in committing the fraud, whether snch
proof would not be o complete answer,
and debar all damagesp Applying this
to the questions ut issue with the United
Suites. ha argued that the North and
South were now partners in the Alabama
claims. If the law in the case of per-
sons was good, it ought to hold in re-
gard to nations. Earl Granville suid q
discussion of the treaty of Washington,
at the present juncture, was undesirable,
and he declined to answer tho question
put by Lord Redesdale.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-18

IRUE HERoIsM.-Tho following anec-
dote. extracted from unpublished memo
ries Of a French nobloman. may serve as
an example worthy of being initiated by
all who desire to be thought truly brave
and courageous:
Two noblemen, the Marquis de Valaise
aud the Count de Melic, were educated
under the same masters, and were re-
garded by all who knew them rs pat
terms Of friendship, honor and sensibili-
ty. Years succeeded years and no quar-
rel had ever disgraoed their attachm ent.
when one unfortunate evening the two
friends, having INDUCED rather freely in
some excellent Burgundy, repaired to a
ncighboring hotel, and engaged in a
game of backgammon. Fortune de.
clared herself in favor Of the MARQUIS.
he won every game, and in the thought
lees glee of tho moment laughed with
exultation at his usual good luck. The
Count lost his temper, and once or twice
upbraided the Marquis for enjoying the
pain which he had excited in the bosom
of his friend. At last. upon another
fortunate throw made by the MARQUIS.
the infurlated Count threw the box and
dice in the face of his fellow-soldior.
nmazement, and waited, almost breath
lessly, for the moment when the Marquis
wDnld sheathe his sword in the bosom of
the now repcntnnt Count.
"Gentlemen," said the Marquis, II
nm Frenchman, soldier and friend.
have received blow from French
man, soldier and friend. I know
aud ack knowledge the laws of honor, and
I will obey them. Every one who sees
ne wonders why am tardy in visiting
with vengeance the author of my dis
grace. But, gentlemen. the heart Of
that mnn is entwined with my own. Our
education was the same. our principles
are alike. and our friendship dates from
our earliest years. But, Frenchmen. I
will obey the laws Of honor and of
France. L will stab him to the heart!"
Upon this. he threw his arms around
his unhappy friend. and said: "Afy dear
De Meric. 1 forgive you, if you will for
give me the irritation have ocoasioned
in sensitive mind, by the levity Of my
own. And nov, gentlemen added the
Marquis. "though I have interpreted the
laws of honor in my own way, if there
remains in this room one Frenchman
who dares to doubt my resolution to re-
sent even All improper smile at me, my
sword is by my side to punish an affront,
but not to murder o friend. for whom
would die, aud who sits there a monu-
ment of contrition and bravery, ready
with me to challenge the rest of the
room to deadly combat If any man dure
to think amiss of this transaction"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-18

ToA FAIR CORRESPONDENT. No; ships
do not wear whales bones III their stays,
nor do they suffer from tight lacing."
Vegetables being scarce in Arizona.
the miners swap diamonds With tho
farmers-carat for carrot.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-18
LEGIsLAT1VE PROCEEDINGS.
SATURDAY. FEBnvARY II, 1879:

SENATE.
The Senate met at Ia H., Fresiden.
Isansier in the, Chair.
Mr.. Wilson presented the return OF the
grand. jury of Anderson County, for
January term, 1872, OF the Court Of
General Sessions and Common Pleas.
Read. aud referred to the Judiciary Com.
mittee.
Mr.. Whittemore offered the following
resolution:
Resoloed. Thut the earnest protest of
the Senate of South Carolina is hereby
made agaipst. the further removal or des
structidn Of the blocks OF granite in the
State House yard, and thnt d copy Of the
same he sent to the Governor forthwith
Mr. Corbin moved to amend by the
addition Of the following:
Resolved. That the Attorney. General
be requested to inform the Senate whe.
ther tho further removal and destruction
of said granite cannot be restrained by
legal proceedings; if no, he is requested
to institute such proceedings
Adopted.
The Committee on Engrossed Bills re-.
ported upon several billa which had been
referred to them.
A number OF bills were read und re-
ferred.
The Committee on Finance, to whom
was referred the petition OF the County
Commissioners of Richland County, ask
ing authority to levy an additional tax.
&C., reported by tho following joint reso
luton:
BE itresoloed by the Senate aud House
OF Representatives. of the State ofSouth
Carolina, now met and sitting in General
Assembly, and by tho authority of the
same, That in addition to the general
tax levied, or to be levied, by the County
Commissioners of Riohland County, they
are hereby authorized to levy special
tax of one and u half mills on the dollar,
the same to be used exclusively for re-
building the Court House in Rich
land County.
The following bills were passed: To
regulate pilots at the ports of Charles
ton. Beaufortand Georgetown; to amend
an Act entitled ''An Act to incorporate
the Columbia, Walterboro ana Yemasse
Railroad Company" to charter the
Raleigh, Columbia and Augusta Air Line
Railroad Company.
Mr.. Corbin introduced a resolution,
instruoting the President of the Senate
to issue and deliver to P. B. Tompkins,
contestant for seat on the floor as Se-
nator from Lancaster, pay certificate
at the rate of six dollars per day during
the session Of the Senate from the com
menoement to the end of his said con.
test. Laid over.
At balf-past IL the Senate adjourned
until Monday. at IL NJ.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
The House of Representatives was not
in session yesterday.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-18

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Acts OF the General Assembly.
Helnitsh's Blood and Liver Pills.
Q. F. Jackson-Spring Goods.
d. O. Peixotto & Son-Auction.
W. D. Love & Co.-Spring Goods.
T.. Hope-Corn and Oats.
Mrs. A. McCormick-Removal.
Columbia Chapter No. s, r. A. NJ.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-18

HOTEL Arrivals. February 17-Nickerso.
7; J R Chatham, 8 q; ] Kirkpatrick. r q
James, NO; s y Field, N Y; Misses Bullock.
Bristol; Lunney, Darlington; Jas R Aiken
Winnsboro; Andrews, Ga; Rivers, o
SsWntGrayes, ST. A Sutgraves, Rock Hill; n NJ
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-18

Wen, they may rob them even OF their
names.
Ii your unole's sister is not your aunt,
what relation is she to you? She is your
mother.
''Let tho ,oast be, dear woman," the
man said to his wife when he wanted to
cat it all himself.
Parting IS suoh G sweet sorrow." par
ticularly with cracked looking. glass
and toothless comb.
Buffalo Bill has received magnificent
diamond breastpin from Alexis, and at
last accounts WAS negotiating for shirt.
The man who was 30 economical as to
bury his family in perpendicular posi-
ton, to save land. was not q freesoilor.
A Leavenworth divorce case is styled
"Jelly vs. jelly" and the local paper
says that "family jars did it,"
The man whose hair turned white in q
single night is surpassed by the girl who
lost hers in one dance.
Chicago sends dishonest aldermen to
Jail. Glade having loaned himself to
corruptionists, will receive no company
during Lent
Corns do not aid us OH our path
through life, as rule; yet we have all
heard Of certain Pilgrim whose Pro-
gress was entirely due to Bunyan.
A celebrated clergyman in this city re-
Gently snid that he had found more good
in bad people, and moro bud in good
people than he ever expected to.
How fast timo flies when you are work
ing against it, how slowly when you are
working to fill it up! What difference
between trying to get your work done
before yonr diuner. hour. and trying to
fill up your hour before dinner with work
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-17
ADJUSTMENTS.


- AAtrAA- AAANA--NAe
When that form Of spectacular drama
known as the Black Crook, and kindred
pers0nations, were first introduced on the
New York boards, there was much vir-
tuous indignation deseryedly or unde-
servedly expressed by the quasi religious
press OF that city at what was termed its
immoral tendencies. Whether those
structures were warranted or not, it was
q notorious fact that the spectacular be-
came at onc a favorite with the metro
politan play-goers, and the severest crit
les of these sensational exhibitions were
found among the most constant and de-
lighted attendants on the seductive and
beautiful exhibitions Of Hfe-pietures Of
fairyland which they presented. Now,
for our part, we never could appreciate
the nldUUots homie Of these overnight
eous critics. There are those who would
destroy the study Of the fine arts, we
suppose, rather than look upon q
beautifully chiseled statue Of We
must The Beatrice Cenci never
could see the light Of day reflected
from the eyes of those model men and
women! But they are not the stuff Of
which real virtue is made. There is a
longing in the human heart for the pure
ana beauJIul, n a desire 10 gratIfy Its
aspiration at every opportunity. Now,
the Black Crook is simplyaD artistic ex-
hibition of rarely beautiful scenes from
the glorious land Of the imagination,
enlivened and adorned with living fig
ures Of young and beautiful girls, draped
in the most elegant, fantastic and re-
cherche costumes, the whole linked to-
gether by the golden chains of a roman
tic legend, with lOve-lorn SWANS, intel
hgent and mirth-producing monsters of
exquisite beauty, glittering submarine
and sub~terranean grOttoes, palaces, and
other places possible only in the land of
dreams. Scenes that delight and amuse,
and if they fail to instruct, certainly
contribute much to the rOseate pas
sage of time, to the fund OF human
happiness; and this, at last, is the high
est aim of life, the realization of its poor
but noblest philosophy. Such is the
Black Crook. Go and see it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-17

1t is creditable to the people of Mem
phis that on two occasions IN one week
they have exhibited a willingness equal
to the d~eservings of the management
of this house, and have, by large audi
ences, supported the legitimate drama.
With the Exposition in "full blast, y
and the Black Crook at the Memphis
Theater, it was hardly to be expected
that "Falstaff7' would be ~patronized a
second time, and by audiences not only
equal to the capacity of the handsome
and cheeTful-lOOking house, but largely
representative of your thinking and
better-class people. Looking around
the Operahouse last night we wee glad
to notice SO many of our best citizens
drawn together to witness the second
representation of a character which Nj.
DeBar has made his own. The play
went of with spirit and if possible
smoother than on Monday night; De-
Bar, himself, feeling more at home on
the stage, whose appointments have
ELECTED the W3rmest Communications of
all who have seen them. He did not,
because he could not, play more care
fully or artistically, but he did as well
and convinced his second and critical
auditory, as he did his first, that he is
the successor of Haekett and entitled to
wear the honOrs that great artist won in
the presence of the English-speaking
people of the world. His makeup is
studyin itself, and his facial play fllly
sustains the wit and humOr Of a charac-
ter into which, to please Queen Bess,
Shakespeare threw much Of the genius
that forever must light the stage. Mr..
DeBar is to be congratulated upon his
success and upon the good taste he has
exhibited in the selection of a company
that supports him as well az ever any of
artist brethren have been supported
Memphis. He will appear tonight
in the same character, and we expect to
see as large, if not a larger house. We
want everybody in Memphis to see the
90 Falstahn Of DeBar and for that rea-
son, should the management feel war
ranted tonight, suggest that it be con-
tinued during the week. Remember
..Falstaff" tonight at the Grand Opera
House.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-17
FOR SALE OR RENT.

MICE REsIDENCE-Near fernando street
~ cars and state Female College; six rooms,
kitchen, servant houses, coal ana wood house
stables, carriage and COW house, fowl house,
etc, with elegant well and cislern, nice young
orchard ana two n q half acres Of ground.
Possession given Immediately. For pGrticu-
lars Apply 70 &C LAY $50 Front street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-17
OYERDRESSRS AND WRAPS
at the opening to-day at Mrs. Kremer's.
INVALUABLE coMMERcIAL WORK.

Clarke & WassOnis Interest, Average,
Time and Maturity Tables, the most
complete work ever published.
Interest on any amount for any num-
Der Of days or months, al any rate Of in
terest, can be found with great rapidity
and unerring accuracy.
The maturity Of drafts or notes can be
seen at a glance.
As acounting-room assistant the work
has no equal.
Parties desiring the book, can be sup
piled by sending their orders to r.. B.
Clarke, at the Office Of Stewart Bros. q
Gwynne, 1856 and 35s FrOntstreet, Mem
phis, Tennessee.
Country merchants win find this work
Invaluable.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-17

ECoNOMY-For gentlemen TO send their
fall and winter clothing to be cleaned or
dyed and repaired, to HANSON d WALK
Err, 246 Second street, for they make a
specially Of that kind Of work.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-17
WANTS,

CITUATION-By a No. ] Gardener; can also
take care Of horses; can give good recon
mendations. address \. l., care this once.
TABINET-MAKER-k hrst-claSs workman
~ on wood showcases a good chance for .
cablnet-maker. To the right kin OF a mau
steady work 10y the week or piecel IS guaran-
teed. HENRY q. HARRINGTON,
ocI7 No. S2 Second street.
NAY BOARDERs-wanted al 70 Union
IL street, meals furnished at any hour
Ms HALLE WATKINS LAWRENCE.
DOY-l5 years old and Servant Girl. Apply
ID al avery street oca
20 RAILROAD HANDs-Also, % cooks
DU washers and ironers white and cOloredl
WILLIAM DARDlS,
No. @ Jefferson street.
Have on hand cotton-pickers at ali times
TToUsE-To rent house. suitable for two
III tenemeuts within ten minutes walk OF
ooi6 Boyle a Chapmsn's.
TIE-MAKERs-On the Cairo and Fulton
Railroad; price 20 cents for making. Ap-
ply al headquarters, near Grand Glaize, Jack
oci6 CHAs s. EIsNER, Contractor.
nANvASsFRs-A few active. reliable men
~ to canvass for Tltons STEAM WASHER, OF
Womans Friend. Auuly to
ROsEBERRY WO0DsON, Ssf Main st.
CrTUATION-A young man who has had
- three years experience desires a situation
in a wholesale grocery store; can give guod
references, including recommendation IRON
last employer. Addres hOCER this ONCE.
TTUATIoN As BOOK-KEEPER-Bsst cis
- references. Address II. b, care W. A.
Wheatley, No.a Bethel Block. oci5
nRrCK-IAYERS-Tmmedlately IN Chicago
ID 100 good br~icklayen; wages 8 per day.
Apply % Room 2, Exchange bulld1ngr s. W.
clrner Clark and Mashlngton So, Chleago.
UTHITE WOMAN-To do the work Of q
w small family: also, a WHITE GlkLs D.
or Ia yearsold, 10 nurse. Applya al No II Mad
isOu street oclO
CBCOND-HAND Furniture, Feathers ano
- Household goods OF all kinds bought 8
- second srrest H 7. SINNOTT.
vVHOsE needing Cotton Press to call a.
Swin's Iron and Steel Works, 1856 Man
street. and examine Reynolds Improved Re
Eolving screw Press. send for circular.
ocs JOHN MANOGUE, Agent
NOOK-HOUsE GIRL-By a gentleman, IN
the country. a nnst-class cook and washer
woman: and a neat tidy h0use-girl-the lat
Ter 20 0 Oiuoning and general h~onscWorE- 0oou
references given and required. Apply IN per
s0n 10 JOE LOCKE, No 1sk Main street
DOrATOEs-By JOPLIN q WEBB,
ocI No. G Towards Row.
"ANTED-Those wishing a good business
" education. or the best instruction m
-nenmanship shonld attend Com
mercial College, % Main street. So
nNsAW FILING-Every planter 10 know
IN that they can have their ginsaws nlec
any dav By hand OF machinery, az corner 81
- b. W. HICKMAN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-17
REMOVAL.
WEBER & WILLIAMS, GROCERS,
REMOVAL.
REMOVED TO go FRONT STREET

brooks, Nicely 4 Co.'s old stand).
They have made large additions to
their stock, and are fully prepared to fill
orders from city o. country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-17
J. W. S. BROWNE, IS Jefferson street.

THE Old Gas Company sells gas a two
dollars per thousand cubic feet, If paid for
within the first five working days of the
month. No extra charge for setting
meters. Office, 29l Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-17
GAS FITTING, l8 Jefferson street.

Go 10 $50 Main street for fine meats
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-17
PERSONAL.

0. SHALL, Purdy, Tennessee; Ed.
Nowiand, Arkansas; ThOs. w. Shields,
st. Louis; H. +. Crane, Hartford, Con-
necticut; d. II. Sessions, Tennessee;
John L. Murray, Cincinnati; George E.
Fasuck, Alabama; D. NJ. Russell, Mis-
sissippi, and j. A. Warren, of Missis-
sippi, are at the Peabody Hotel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-17
VAN WINKLE,s.

During the next four weeks Van
Wrinkles popoular saloon, on sfIerson
street, between Main and Second, viii
be a grand place as resort. 1t Is on the
main thoroughfara to the Exposition
and Theater, and all who pay a visit will
be served within finest Of wines, liquors
and cigars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-17

GENTLEMEN who wish to dress ele-
gantly, and at the same time save money,
should go at n C to Waggener's, Sl74
Main street. He is doing a c. o. d. bust
ness-no bad debts; small profits.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-17

Second Circuit OOurt-HaIsey, Judge.
To-day the following cases viii be
called Tor trial: 1926, Merchants Ma
tional Bank VS. Wright, ct al; 2022,
Gallena VS. Mayor and Aldermen of
Memphis; 2O4S Bass vs. Thompson; 2lS0,
Hynes VS. Bickford; 22s7, Happek VS.
Mayor and Aldermen of Memphis; 2345,
Antrim & Sweet VS. Tomeny, ct al; 24l5.
Loeb vs. Cooke; 2423, Haughton VS. Her
ran; 2424, Mccoy vs. Whitmore; 242S,
Dinsmore, ct al, VS. aessig; 1929, same
VS. Myers; 1888, City of Memphis VS.
Gurleji; 2536, same US Piadagio; 1887,
same VS. Montidonico; 25SS, same VS.
SARDINIA. The undisposed Of cases on
yesterdays calendar will then be called,
beginning at 2555 and going to 2737.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-17
2. MIrcHaIIls school, sos Third ST

FALL AND WINTER OF Is72.- vi III
Productions OF styles for the season " III,
as usual, be Of the latest and finest Quali-
ties dress and business hats; q fine selec-
ton Of imported goods for men and chill
dren. LEIDx q Co,
Hatfera and Furriefa,
2f9 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-17
second ChaBeery CONSERVATIVES, Chan
eeIIOr.

No cases tried yesterday. DEGREES
passed: Wilkins vs. Wilkins; Bender VS.
Wilmah. Final: Jones VS. Ames; Col
lier VS. Anderson. Reference: Reukirk
VS. Galloway, sale. Cases set for to-day:
%, Sigler VS. Cash; IS. Sigler vs. Bolton;
Sg. White vs. Walton; IS, Mcdowell vs.
Jones; "a, Peyton VS. Overton Hotel;
81, Moore vs. Lincoln; los, Holt VS.
Markham; 106, Cloth vs. Beatty; l07,
Scott vs. Anderson; lie, Jones vs. Walk
er; us, Dixon VS. KlOh; ll9, Shepperd
vs. Shepperd; lbs, Caruthers vs. Preston;
las, Mayor and Aldermen VS. Galloway;
$50, Selden vs. Morris; Isl, Weaver rs
Selden; l5l, Fowler VS. Wigs; l62, Mar
com VS. Maroon; l63, Renkirt vs. Gallo
way; I69, Brown VS. Sullivan.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-17
STRAYED.

MULE-From the subscriber, ON the 50th
vi August, alght dun or souel horse mule,
about five years old; good size and In good
order; he has the letter I branded on one Of
MS ain quarters, and the figure [" 3 I" branded
on his neck or shoulders, with black ring
around each leg.
We viii give twenty-five dollars for the
delivery Of the mule, at our plantation,
near Braden's station, on the Memphis and
Louisville Railroad.
ocl5 W. J. AND A. E. POINDEXTER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-17
ORAYATs, sAsHES AND BOWS,
be latest STYLES, at Mrs. Kremer's.

THE Anatomical Boots are the perfee-
ton of adjustment. Fitting and sup
porting the bottom Of the footand reliev-
ing c0rns and bunions. They are made
by GEO. III. MERRIFIELD,
No. % GavosO street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-17
MODES PARISIENNES
at Mrs. Kremer's to-day.
MURRAY &

MERCHANT TAILoRs, 81 MADISON ST.,
Info 10 their patrons and the public
generally, that they have completed
their stock for fall and winter. Their
stock is direct importation, and cannot
be surpassed by any establishment in
the country. Satisfaction guaranteed,
and prices reasonable.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-17
MEMPHIS CITY SCHOOLS.


The following gentlemen are appointed
and requested 10 visit the City Public
Schools during the month ending eighth
Of November, 1872;
WHITE SCHOOLS.
Adams Street-Messrs. A. L. Frank
land, J. NJ. Heating and ID. Pante.
Court Street-Messrs. w. 5. Bruce,
holland Fontaine, Marcus Jones and G.
Q~uackenbush.
Market Steet-Messrs. Stahl, +. N.
Cochran and w. o. LOtland.
Alabama Street-Messrs. H. ID. Con-
nell, II. Dow and Captain Athy.
Linden Street-Messrs. Mansford, j..
J. Sears and ID. DromgOOle.
Peahody-Messrs. KOrtrecht, julius
Taylor and Colonel LOOney.
Chelsea-Messrs J. L. II. Taylor, John
Battele and John Cubbins.
COLORED SCHOOLS.
Washington Street. -
Third Street ,extended)-Dr. Bateman
and Judge Lee.
South Sneet-Messrs. Hans Lemon
and W. l.. Marsh.
Chelsea. P. Hach and Judge O.
Pierce.
By order Of the President.
J. G. CAIRNS, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-17
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.


The river has fallen two inches since
u last report, and now stands two feet
seven inches above low water mark,
with six feet scant to Cairo, six and a
half to Reeves, and seven feet at Island
Ninety, those being the three worst
places below here. The Arkansas is
falling, with twenty inches to Little
Rock; and White river is declining,
with but thirtyinches over Little Island.
The upper Mississippi is falling, with
two feet four inches to Keokuk, and the
Illinois, Missouri and Ohio are very low.
Business at the landing was rather light
yesterday. The weather is partly clear
and close. Indicating rain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-17
PuNPs. Is JetFerson street.

NAGGENER, 3l73 Main street, has the
rest observation-disclosures establishment
n the city; the largest assortment of
gods fresh from the hands OF the inn
porter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-17

OUR country friends visiting the Elk
position, before returning home, would
do well to call at Francisco 4 Virgins.
the old Memphis hatters, who have
been here 50 many years and know ex-
actly the wants 81 the people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-17
srRAYED Or STOLEN.

5 mano and tall about
-eass ola a scratch on rRuPi leeal@
JOSEPH AAr4h
NsS saelby etfe@s