davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-17

NEW GooDs.-Fall Stock just opened 1t
BAILEY & BUMGARNERS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-17

r n. LEWIS has just openen n,s
stock Of Wall Paper for the -oprins
frame.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-17

Pss,ar-lFIoHand and Oil cIcth: for
xIT;ndoxv blinds ST. LEW H.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-17
Notice.

EZEKIEL h MILLS, John l. Mills, lorenzo
T. Mills, Sarah Conaway and John SspENsy
her husband, Mary A. Hicks. As-r Wis. 1ds
Fry and Henry Fry, Prrmels D Sot snl
Evan r. Dickson her husbar ~ 'ks Le-
Iice thai Loretta aeGinnis spa dssI,rNe.
GinniS her husband, this de. nle IT. oeIi
Of Common Pleas OF Relm or o. -hIy, Ol!'.a
petition demanding psrtitits ce arr a. ls s.
In the town OF Rarncsville, Bos atDt Crufty.
Street, and being the same cR ytd tt Nn..
B. Mills and Others by WI stS: hsss, fes
in Lunsburg Township, Mo BsSs Qodlfs IoliSr
Also, the East half OF the NottEwesf Quf rie Z
of said Section. and the ast Sail "a ths Stt;@
west quarter OF said Secu on, and ihat AZ sts
next term of said Court the said Lolettas RS.
Ginnis and husband will apply for 80 trCS
that Partition be made OF srfd preui isss .ifilt
LORETT ia Nstsi NI- ard
EDWA RI N tGIN Ms.
sspsW Peti;iou-..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-17

T,rotect your buildings from fire nv
h.vino tbers rooted with iron--Only
$40 90 per suuare--done pronntiv ~
A15-2 T. G. FANGBIr.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-17

T1r celebrated Dr. sAEpsRsos esn 5s be, con p
slitei 1t the ST. Clair Hotel t. Oialrsxllle ~ ~ =
,e 5ns. ~ Ho,,.e the 2sfh and 10Th ofeTery month
~. Doctor trests all kinds Of surge
Al end ebronic diseases. Charges reasonable
CONULTATION FREE
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-17
Ayers -
Cherry PectOral,
Tor Diseases OF the Throat aud Lungs.
such aS. Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough Bronchitis, Asthma, -
and Consumption.

Among the great
discoveries Of modern
sciences, few ars Of
moro real value to
mankind than this ef-
fectual remedy for all
diseases Of the Throat
and Lungs. A vast
trial Of its virhles.
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that it does
.r--.1-- 81 H.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-22
LOUISVILLE.
An URluOky Destructive Flrs-De.
serves Hanging.

LOUISVILLE, January 21.-At four
o'clock this morning the Union Pipe
boundary OF Dennis Long q Co., on
Fulton street near Preston, was de-
strOyed by fire. The loss is estimated
at about SI75, 900. Insurance only
$4,000, as follows; On building
Springfield Massachusetts,, Fire and
Marine, $1,000; North British and
Mercantile, $4,000; Home, of New
York, $1,000. On MISUNDERSTANDING
field Fire and Marine, $500; North
British and Mercantile, $1,000; Home.
of New York, $500. This was one
of the most extensive pipe foundries
in the United States. 1t had a capac-
ity of twenty-seven thousand tons Of
metal annually. The main building
is eighty by Two hundred feet, with
wings, tie whole covering nearly one
hundred and fifty by two hundred and
fifty feet and all covered with the best
quality of slate roof. The foundry
was being run to its utmost capacity,
having extensive contracts for pipe
for the government and for the cities
Of Chicago, Memphis, Rock Island,
Indianapolis, Evansville, Sedalia, etc.
Nearly all of the costly machinery
was destroyed.
The foundry was located where
there was great difficulty In getting
water, no cisterns being convenient.
The engines had to be run to the river
and the hose spliced In order to reach
the burning building. Considerable
wind was blowing, and sparks and
burning brands were carried towards
a lumber yard and a number Of frame
buildings east of the foundry, and
that portion OF the city was in great
danger for a while, but the firemen
succeeded In preventing the spread OF
the flames and saving some machine
ry In the rear part of the foundry
building. The building was supposed
to be entirely FIRE proof, hence the
small amount Of the insurance.
Last June Mr.. L ng lost eighty
thousand dollars by the burning
OF his machine works on Ninth street.
He also lost So, 900 by the Stone.
wall disaster, His partner is his son.
in-laW, samuel A. Miller. The Losses
Of both men by fire during the past
eight years foot up nearly hall . mill
lion dollars. The Arm ere leading
propristors Of pipe foundry ct Col
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-22
MILK AS FOOD.

In an article on milk as diet, In
fbe last number Of the Good Health
magazine, the writer says that as an
article of diet it would appear thai
the putritiVe value of milk, as com
Dsred with other articles OF animal
1oOd, is not generally appreciated
Or. WIgRfn, OF PnoYidence, says there
is less difference between the ecOnom
fcsl value Of milk, beefsteak, eggs Oh
6sh, than is commonly supposed,
The quantity of water in good milk Is
eiRhty-six TO eighty-seven per 0sntum,
IN round steak seventy-hve PEI
centum, In 1atter beef sixty pei
centum, In eggs about sixty-eight PEI
oentum. From several analyses re-
Gently made, be estimated strloin
steak (reckOning loss from bone) at
thirty dve cents pound, as dear as
milk at twenty-iOur cents g quart ;
round steak at twenty cents pound, /,
"a dear as milk at fourteen cents a
quart; eggs at thirty cents q dozen, as
Gear as milk at twenty cents quart
cOrned beef at seventeen cents, as
dear ss milk ct fifteen cents. The re-
suit from these deductions Seems to
be that milk at even twelve cents 6
quart Is the cheapest animal food that
can be used. The writer also says
that in order TO render more digestt'
bic, its particles should be divided,
which can be Effected by bread, or
some other iarinaceous article. When
cooked with rice and eggs (rice pud-
ding, IL forms the type Of a proper
food; containing nitrogen, phosphstes
and starch. Milk, when used as q
drink, should be boiled, then diluted
with water.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-22
FIsK's FIRST MISTAKE,

Fisk used to often tell about his
first mistake IL life.
Said the Colonel: 'When 1 was a
little boy on the Vermont farm, my
father took me up to the stable one
day, where s row Of Cows stood in the
stable.
Said he: "James, the stable window
Is pretty high 10, a boy, but do you
think YOU could take this shovel and
clean the stabis?"
"I don'tknow Pop" said James, 81
never have done il.
"Well, my boy, II you will do 1t this
incoming, iii give you this bright sill
yer dollar" said his father, patting
him on his head, while he held the
silver dollar before his eyes.
HGood," says James, "I'll try" and
away he went % work. He tugged,
and pulled, ead lifted, and pufed :;
and. finally, Il was done, and his
father gave him the bright silver dol
lar, saying
s'That's right, James; you did It
splendidly, and now I find you can do
IT 50 nicely, ] shall have you do 1t
every morning al winterp
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-22

umbus, Ohio. Long & 90. own the
Louisville pipe foundry on Ninth
street, In which contracts will be full
filed, causing no delay. The work OF
clearing away the debris preparatory
to rebuilding will be commenced early
to morrow. The fire was the result OF
accident. 1t was discovered by per-
sons outside, the watchman In the
building being fast asleep.
At ten O'Clock this morning young
man by the name of The0. Thorne,
wnIIe In a lit OF insanity, superin-
duced by self abuse, shot his sister,
Mrs. Green and her two daughters,
Wilhelmina, aged twelve years, and
Lovinia, aged eight years. The
two former were shot in the stomach,
and will probably lie from the effects
of their wounds. The latter was
wounded In the hip, and will recover.
ThOrne also attempted ato shoot his
brOther-in-laW, but failed. He then
put the pistol to his own head and
fired; the bullet glanced, iDfficting a
painful though not dangerous wound
Thorne is now in the hospital, and
will be arraigned in the city court to-
morrow morning, when application
will be made to send him to the luna
tic asylum. They are all respectable
Germans. Green kepta grocery near
the foot Of Clay street, and lives in 8
room above where the tragedy oc-
Cured.
The Grand Duke and party are ex-
pected to come by Louisville and visit
Mammoth cave on their way South
about the latter par of this week or
the first OF next. Arrangement are
being made TO give him splendid re-
ceptiOn, and the grandest ball ever
witnessed in this city will be given at
the Gait house In his honor.
The mother, wife AMI two daugh-
ters of DIR. N. KIumb, living In the
suburbs of Louisville, were poisoned
at supper tonight, from eating fruit
put up in jars. They lay at the point
of death some hours. The prompt,
energetic efforts of physicians finally
reused them from their stupor and
now some hopes are entertained OF
their recovery.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-22

PARIS. January 2l.-Thiers yester-
day, in reply to a deputation from the
assembly which called upon him to
notify him OF the refusal OF that body
to accept his resignation, said that he
was worn out and discouraged. He
could not change his opinions, and he
believed that conflicts similar to the
present one likely to occur between
the legislative and executive depart
ments OF the government when the
military and educational bills come
before the assembly. Thiers further
said that " hile for the present he con-
sented to withdraw his resignation, 1t
Wss inevitable, and sooner or later he
would go from the presidency OF the
republic. Marshal Mcmahon also
called upon Tniers yesterday and ap-
pealed to him in behalf of the army
20 withdraw his resignation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-22
TELEGRAAs

Jenny Blaine Is better.
The Mexican claims commission sit
to-day in Washington.
Alexis will arrive at Topeka, Kan.
sas, to-day from Kit. Carson.
Mr.. Davis, of Brooklyn, acciden.
tally shot his mother yesterday.
Grant does not intend to further
urge the purchase OF San Domingo.
Bergh Is making himself more Of q
NUISANCE than ever to the New York
ers.
The New Workers are paying Gloss
attention Just now to the movement:
of Judge Barnard.
The amount refunded by the gene
raj government to the States for ex-
peDses In raising volunteers, from 1881
to 1872, Is thirty nine millions, the
balance of the claims on suspended
accounts amount to five millions.
All Of the grooms of the bed-cham,
Der at the White House stand pledged
to sWear to any thing necessary to of.
set the testimony brought out against
the president at the New York Gus.
tomhouse investigation.
The advertisement Of Western
gun factory, forwarded by telegraph
under the frank Of the Associated
Press last night, Is not inserted, be.
cause the rule of this of1ce--cash In
advance from strangers-was NOT
complied with.
Another revolutionary hero has
gone under. Her name was Aunt
Phillis, and she passed the flower ol
her youth In the capacity OF spy fol
the tories against the patriot forces,
She departed this life quietly at Buck.
town, New Jersey, yesterday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-22
ESTABLISHED 1S4O.
THE eRrAT rAILRoAD TRApE.

The story current Saturday that
Tom Scott had telegrsphed to learn
whether the navy-ysrd had been
transferred to the Little Rock railroad
company, to be used as depository
for railway freights, was not with
out foundation. The Memphis and
Charleston road is only valuable BE-
cause it gives access, by means Of the
Little Rock road, to the wealth of the
west, and If there be no greater fs-
ciIities for Its transfer than at present
from the western to the eastern shore
of the Mississippi, Mr.. Scott will dis
cover little gain In the purchases
contemplated. In fact, Memphis has
lost, during the past six months,
enough to pay for the navy-yard,
through the diversion Of trade to st.
Louis, through damage TO which
goods and wares are subjected by ex-
posure and through interminable con-
fusion begotten by the number Of
agents that must be employed on both
sides Of the river. 1t Is thought by
the Southern Security Railway COM
pany that II this question, whether the
Little Rock road shall make North
Memphis the depository fits wealth,
or, in conjunction with the Memphis
and Charleston and Louisville roads,
fx the center of trade and
population below Besle street, be
not now decided, they will, as
strangers, encounter greater diff
fcuItiss In adjusting this freight
transfer question, and In securing q
proper means Of connecting eastern
and western roads, than have foiled
the plans Of Mr.. GreenlRw and his as
socistes. To the adjustment Of this
matter the new city government
should at once address itself. It was
Important enough before, when it
only diverted wealth from this city;
but new 1t assumes magnitude pro-
portioned 70 the measureless In
terests Of Memphis involved in
the consummation OF the pend
ing trade with Tom Scott.
1t may be proper to say, that people
abroad may not be misled, that the
city government of Memphis hiss
already conceded to all railways un-
obstructed right Of access to the river,
and to q common central depot. The
New Orleans road viii be extended to
Paducsh, the Louisville, Charleston
and Selma roads have the right of way
20 the river and depot grounds on
the shore, and the wealth Of ali
these, Of western roads and Of the
city will be directed to the construc-
ton Of railway bridge across the
Mississippi. The decision Of this ma
vy-yard question only Affects the In
terests OF proPerty-holders. II the
nsvy.yard may not be made the
means OF centraliEing wealth and
property values in North Memphis, it
only remains for the railroad comPa-
mics to concentrate trade and populs-
Eiou In the northern confines of Fort
Pickering.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-22
BOsTOu's RICH POOR.

Boston has Number Of rich men
In disguise. One Of the most poverty
stricken-looking men, who searches
the city for old paper, owns half q
dozen brick buildings at the South
End an old epple-wOman, Of KIby
street. DAYS taxes on a $4,000 house
the foundation OF the great fruit house
OF Draper d Co., was laid by selling
domestic fruit on street corner thirty
years ego. Ihe head waiter Of the
Parker house Barrett. understands bis
basinees, or he would not be able to
erect o handsome granite bRildlng,
which he is doing. The same person
has real estste in Cambridge, but con-
tinues to be hotel waiter snd Is hap
py. There is also another rich char
acter in disguise. He Is q porter in
one of the State street banks. At the
close of business hours he is disguised
IN overalIs and an old hat, and sweeps
ont and dusts down. During business
hours he acts as messenger, thus
drSwing two salaries. Heowns eight
houseS sld is worth thirty-hve thou
sand doilaSss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-22
Chicago liens.

CHICAGO, January 21.-A strong
police force sailed out last night,
made their way into four gambling
dens and captured thirty eight gam
blers. They were all taken before a
police magistrate and each held in
three hundred dollars. At the an
nual meeting, last night, of Chicago
Typographical Union the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, Morgan B. Mills /;
vice president, P. Forsythe; financial
and recording secretary, Frederick X.
Tracy; treasurer, James O. Hutchins.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-22

The estate of the late James Fisk,
IT,, does not appear to be 80 large as
was supposed. This renders it prop.
er that General Grant should refund
the subscription Of one thousand dol
lars to the Rawlins fund which Fisk
paid for him. Let him send on the
money by express; or he might re.
NIT 1t through the hands Of his broth.
erin. law, Mr.. Corbin.
The colored lawyer, w. g. Winn,
who was murdered In Chicot county,
Arkansas, formerly worked In 6agi-
nav city, Michigan, as a journeymen
barber. Two or three years since he
left for Washington to enter upon the
study OF the law, and had settled
in ChICot county to Fry on the prac-
Hce.
Mr. HpuTgsoy e weil-kn0Wn Lon.
don ninlster, Is In Rome.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-22

NEW ORLEANS, January 21.-Mr.
Carter Issued an address TO the people,
stating that he will, Monday at twelve
and half O'Clock, through the ser
geant proceed to remove
from the hall of the house of repre-
sentatives, Mechanics Institute and
approaches thereto, the metropolitan
police and armed men, and place said
house, with its organization as it ex.
listed at the adjournment, on January
4th, intact. He requests the people
to close their places OF business and
keep of che streets In that vicinity.
Governor Warmoth having ignored
Speaker Carter, this programme in
dicates conflict. The Carterites are
said to have two thousand men,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-22
FEMALE SCHOOL,

THE undersigned respectfully state 70 the
Il parents OF the city and surrounding
country, that they will, on the First MOn-
day In p bruaFy nexf, at ths place known
as the Mosby Mansion, on Alabama street.
and boarding pupils in which VIII be taught
all branches desired, incl 1d1Dg the Ian
Ruagss. The location is eligible and beauti.
fal with ample room and grounds. They re
specially solicit the patronage and support
Of parents. Young ladies OF all ages, and Of
any degree Of advancement. Zee tved, and
the most careful attention in all matters
and depart ga sTanBeed.
MnS. JENNY q. FOUTE-
90
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-22

aWhat do you Eaean, colonel" }" said
a q CoT tn F;sk. IS by she place where
TIE 4. = woodbIne twineth?" To which
interrogatory Fisk responded: xou
zee I was before that leagnSo ana llg-
nifed body, the COMMITTEES on Dan (,
ing and currency, and when GarHelo
asked me where the money got Dy
CurbIn went 20, / could not make q
vulgar reply and say up the spout,
butobserviDg, while peddllng through
EeW England, that every spout to 9
house or cottage had q woodbine twin.
Ine about it, I said, naturally enough,
SThsrs the woodbine tWineth. Z"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-22
ReUection on our state.

NEW YORK, January 2I.-The Her
aid says the Market Savings bank
suspended in consequence of
the secretary investing one hundred
and twenty thousand dollars in
Tennessee bonds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-22

NEW BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS,
January 21.-To day seven bows at
tempted to cross the Ocasevet river
on the Ice. The ice broke and two
sons Of Mr.. Wilkinson, aged nine and
eleven, and two sons of William
Smith, aged ten and thirteen, were
drowned. The other boys escaped.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-22
COPARTRERSHIP NOTICE.

AGENCY 81. LOUIS MUTUAL LUE INsU-l
RANCE ToMPANY,
Memphis, December l, 1911,
- Colonel WILL b. NICHOLS Gate Of Gre
NADIA, Miss.,) was this day admitted as a
member OF the irm Of J. G. LONsDALE &
90. J.G.L LoNsDALE, ss,
iaT Up. NELLARD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-22
TELEGRAPHIc SUMMARY
IreIand,s wrongs.

LONDON, January 21.-Mr. Deaz,
Liberal candidate for parliament from
county Kerry, Ireland, was violently
assaulted by mob yesterday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-22
Important to Merchants, PlaBters, Gen.
mission and Pr0ducs Men.

OITY IEsPECIoa's OFFICE.
" JAEUARY q, ls52.
80 would respectfully inform all con-
osrnsd tIst have assumed the duties OF
CITY lNsPE"ToK." aud viii PROMPTLY at
tend tc all business connected with the once
Ar. b. n. BLACK, well aud fayorabIy
known to the citizens of this city, La nv ss
sis ant, and VIII act IN conjunction with me.
Business hours from H.m 20 pm.
EDWARD BARINDs,
lnM rLA-r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-22
Au.trIa and the United states.

VIENNA, January 21.-The COM
mittee Of the Reichsrath, to whom the
subject was referred, have recon-
mended the ratification of the trade
mark convention between Austria
and the United States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-22

The remains Of Fitz Hugh Ludlow,
the well kRown writer, who died in
Geneva, Switzerland, in September,
1870, have arrived In Poughkeepsie
tor intsruent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-22
DIED.

WHITE pday evening, ct 5 o'elock, Al.
ICE Pc I'll, infant daughter o, Weston and
Naso WI its aged eighteen months
The friend ami acquaintance Of the family
are respectfully invited 70 attend the fune-
raj, from the residences. this CMOsDAYl af-
tsrnoon. az O'Clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MISSISSIPPI

AGRICULTURAL. EDUCATIONAL
AND -
MANUFACTURING AID SOCIETY,
Authorized by the Legislature Ofthestats.
SATURDAY MORNING, GLASS sj. JAE. 20, 1874.
20, 20, "a, 81, "A, 10, 46, q, 1s, 50. 2. 25.
SATURDAY EvEEure, GLASS 35, JAN. 80, 1871.
SO, 80, II, al, 81, "a, 56, 8, 3, 10, 80, 6s, So
ak9 SECOND STREET.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-22
NOTICE.

To the Stockholders OF the Memphis and
Raleigh Railroad Company:
HY order Of the Board n Directors, the
D second call Tor Is per cent is hereby made
on the capital stock subscribed, psy able on
or before the 1st February next, 70 A. ].
White, Treasurer, no. 234 Front street
taI7 E. ". BhOOK~. President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-22
AUcTI0H SALES.
BY A.Ta1le1 GO CO
AOctIOnssrs & Commission Msrc'hts
aI4 FROET sr- ABOVE ADAwn

VIII sell THIs MORNING. AZ 10 sse7ssr.
-. WlLnouf reserve or nmfef
100 cases OF Wenla Ealf Ef-. Iv--- -.
Split ROOaas
loo eases Of Mems and ROvns ahnaa--a..
sorted styles
sorted.
Also, 9 sets OF Furs-good quality ana
ssyleai % gross assorted Toilet soanas I'd
dozen army socks; 100 gross frssn BIackfn9s
slsos S1otn1ng, Dry Goods. Bats, Caps. Tis
tons, Cutlery, Glassware, etc
- Country merchants, and fha trasa srr,.
erallyt VIII md = to their Interest - aff,-Sd
our sales. Private sales at auction price, 81
All times. ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-22

The address of the Republican Ma
tional convention lays stress on the
friendliness shown by the Republican
party to the naturaliEed citizen. In
support OF this plea the committee
forgot to state that the Republicans
of Rhode Island voted down two to
one last fall proposition to remove
the odious real estate suffrage quail
fcation imposed on ioreign-born oiti-
gems, and failed also to refer to the
vote In the United States house of
representatives on the 9th instant,
when the Republican majority re-
fused to consider the following pro.
position of amendment to the Federal
constitution: "NaturaliEed citizens
are hereby made eligible to the oface
of president and vice -president of the
United States"
Some one Of an inquiring mind
wishes to know II the emancipation
OF women was complete, and II com.
plete equality was established be-
tween man and wife by the law, az 1t
is already Dy the best moral instincts,
would It effect the interesting subject
of popping the question, or would the
initiative remain as heretofore,
the malesf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-22
70 ga en4a,

. = . S"N~9
DROF. A. s. VIGU5 viii reopen his SCHOOL
I for both sexes, on MONDAY, January
18th, on wellington street, bet Ween Linden
and Vance. Application may he made at
Wade & OBS Bookstore, or at the school.
rooms. street car tickets will be furn'shed
70 pupils residing north OF Court street