davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-27
Hotel Property for Sale.

- The undersigned offers for sale the 'New
Ea Hampshire House." situated in the pleasant
A and prosperous city of Dover, n. H. The
tsE6s) hotel is in good repair; well furnshed de-
EGI4 lghtfully located, with fine shade trees and
attractive grounds, and has excellent stabling.
Will be sold with without furniture.
Inquire Of or address, A. TUCKER,
ja10eodtf Conductor on b. & NJ II. r.
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-27
F0r Sale

n For Sale.
HOUSE No 10 Tying street; for particulars inquire
III of George T. Means, 45 Lincoln ST., or
81 III. --- y JOHN G. PROCTER,
fe13d2w .a.f -. ....t5. 4. 90 Exchange st,
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-27
NOTICE.
United States Hotel

The undersigned having assumed the sole proprie-
torship of the United States Hotel, would announce
to his friends and the public, that on and after
JANUARY LIST, 1872.
in accordance with the spirit of the times Retrench
ment and Economy.'h he will reduce his rates to
TWO DOLLARS A DAY"
To the toansent travelling public with no reduction
of fare, attendance and hospitalities.
No effort will be spared for the comfort and con-
dc29tf ID. N. CUSHMAN.
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-27

"E have for sale In various parts of the city some
w excellents residences, some of which on the
following Streets
Eight Houses on Bracket street.
Eight Houses on Spring street.
Six Houses on Clark street.
Five Houses on Emery street.
Two Houses on Tying Street.
And great many more in other locations all of which
will be sold at bargains, and TERMS EASY.
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-27
REAL ESTATE.
Geo. r. D9yis 4 Co.'S
BULLETIN.
$4,000 to Loan m

We are prepared 10 loan money In sums
from 500 to any amount desired, On first
class mortgages i'm Portland, Cape Eliza
beth, Westbrook. or Deering. Parties de-
sirous of building can sIso be necomR-
edated with loans.
GEO. II. DAVIS & CO..
Real Estate & Mortgage Brokers'.
seI,24tf "
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-27
ALSO.

ALSO,
A FINE Residence in Congress Square, admirably
"A located with II rooms; house heated by steam,
and everything in perfect order. viii be sold at q
low figure and terms easy.
GEO. r. DAVIS & co.
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-27

TyHOSE in want of Plain Fancy Job Printing
Il will find it to their advantage to call on WMM
MARKS, at the Daily Press Job Printing Office Ex-
change Street. Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-27
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Advertising Agents.
ATWELL & CO., IVA 1-2 Middle St. Ad-
vertisements inserted i'm papers in Maine
and throughout the country nj the pub
lishers, lowest rates.
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-27

Carpenters and Builders.
WHITNEY & MEANS, Pearl Street, op-
posite Park.
Dye.HOuse.
+. sYMONDS, India st. Velvet Cloaks
dyed and 6nished.
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-27

The Dividend of 1872 is considerably larger than
any previous distribution by this Company upon a
single years business.
The Claims by Death during the year 1871 were a
fraction less than seventy eight per cent of the
predicted by the Company's Table of Mortality.
The receipts for interest alone has always been
much more than its death losses
BE particular to insure with this old and relia-
BILE Company You will then have a Policy Of real
and substantial value. Apply to
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-27

B0nne. and Hat Bleachery.
SAWYER & CO., Bleachers, No. 131
Middle Street.
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-27
A Fine Chance for an Investmen

Huntsville, Illinois, January soth. % is7a. iasfsod
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-11-13
fanntsn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ssben f5nnes

fanrtsn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ssben f5nnes.
Dies itnp aber Die prrtsfantiIdea
REORGANIZATION /; rieie raber percen Ut eiz
mem tlibencen 3uitance beranpa6ien,
pabrenr bic fatbOliidsn esbrinRitute fall
len rercen. Das 1T Gas 3iel, weldes
man Serfclst. Sett &ur;sm 1T Elm neuss
college bepOamdGtigt tpprpsn, eessl.is
den cte abtturierten Gramina ,u balten;
es 1T ries ras College ron @etsenz
hurG olIp aud MEIER Elm prptefantiz
ldes Snltitut. @ie mil Den bbbersn
REORGANIZATION, 10 perfdbrt man audi NIT
rem @pIfsi6ulsn. Sir RE fatbpliiden
Stneer Ger srSFtentbeils p%rptsiiantil9sn
9emsincen Sers, Sbal mn Bur.
bad Canton Drulinsen, 8reis 3aterH
QlntersG liaO beftanp bis Jest cine aes
meinI6aftlt6e S6ulc, bic son eiusm ia
tbclilden Sebrer seleitet mar. Opd bic
6relnaurer baben 10 gut ssipiiblt BET Der
Ssnpaltuns, RAP Die bbberr S9ulbebSrse
cieie tatbcliide Shule aus rcn @sae
rdunte, nnc 70 mi6en nun Gle fatbpIis
ldm Sincer fortan Die in ibrem relpeetiz
yen Srte beitsbenss @smeincsIaulen be-
Iadsn. ST qter cine rieler S6ulen ia
tbrliI6? Niat int serinstsn. ST spss
niSitens elmer Ger rrei eebrer tatbplild9
Aub ni6t. Die SGulsn, ale crei, fnp
prcteitantil6; bic 9sbrer, ale rrei, lins
ebsnfals prptefantii6 Ia mi6en nun
sts fatSpliiden Sinper binssber,, Inn ssn
S6ulunterridt ;a erbalten. Cine protss
ffatirn pirc 9eesn rieIt unerbSrte Waes
reSsl spn alien fatbpliidsn SamiltensdS
tern unterseidnet; cod su mas pirb es
belfcn =? Oieie prrteitation wirr cas- Zoos
Sieler anperer tbeilen. Sic fSnnen lft
"a Ibcn cerfen, pie unIsr sutes, sntz
i9ieeen fatbplti9eS Solf nit Ger Gerpalz
tuns suiriepen 1T. CGerm.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-11-13
Sraafreid.

Oem Subel Der 9iteralea pb zen bril-
lanten slusiIbten In Oeutl9lane fest
cas 8iererenpa6sn res reli9iSien esbens
in 8ranfrei6 9lei6lam eincn 9ampfer
auf. SeIcnrers cie isst i'm 3uae tsfnp:
li6e Maiirn : &aufabrt na9 eources
brin9t ile in Sarnii6 unp sibt ibnsn
Ssranlahuns gu ben semsinitsn S6mdz
bunsen auf alles, pas fatbrlilb 1T. -
Drag bic epse unp ibrs @nbdnser i6
in pbnmd6tissn @uttaustrd6en sesen
pie relisi6ie Sewesuns in Sranfrei6 aus
lallen, bincetn prer Sereiteln fSnnen lie
cieielbe rod nidt I'M 0esentbsil. 6rants
reid bat zen ri6tisen 8ss ;l itinsr Sc
generation ein9eI6lasen, bic Splssn pa
ppn iinc lhpn iest ii9tbar unp ras Splt
wirp li1 cur6 raS liberale Gsl1rei nidt
paSpn %abwenris MAIDEN lalIen.
@ambstta lest nod INNER feline Gunes
reiie in 6ranfrei6 fort sr prdlentirt iit,
als Nahfclscr Sbisrs' unp Ger Gmpians,
Ger ibm Seitens Der &apita!sn gu 5bsil
miro, brinst ibm INNER msbr Die llsterz
ssusuns bel, paB er sinf Der Diftatpr
8ranfreids lein miro. Diele Heiis uns
cie mebr pcer meniser bersprtretsnee Ibis
erS' nit rem Wanne, ben er einen raIens
ben Nansn nannts, CAB anlab ~ bsfti.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-11-13
Stalien.

8pm, 8. October. - SIS wirp sepib
ben 3eitunsSleiem nod erinnsrli6 iein,
raB in Dem beri6tiSten SarSi6aftsses
leBe fir ben ). 9atsr cine Sabrssrente
BON 3,225,0O0 8rancs auf zen italisni.
i&en Staatsl6aB ansepisisn wurpe, rss
rsn gnnabme &c. Seilisfeit jspo6 auf
cas Gntl9iersnite Yerweisert bat. Nun
wire mir bon font gut untsrri6teter Seis
te periiderh RAP tres tieier @riseruns
Der Miniferprdiipent aan5a tiir;li9
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-11-13

gen @uftritten in Der su YeriniasS tas
ssncen Gcmmiiipn bic an 5biers ses
ri9teten republifonil6en stprsfsn, 70 pie
Die @niwprten hes Sefrrtdrs Gbiers' ries
fen Oebatten berppr, welde auf cine iebr
bepeSte &ammsrisiion l6lisssn lai1en.-
I'm Die Grbitterune Ger &t6tsu su bes
lari9tisen, ldbt Sbiers pur6 isin Or
gan, cas ,,Bien public" erfldren, raj
Die 0srii 6te elmer Gicesp rdiipsntlGaft
Deer elmer &idfebr mad Paris falib prcr
Ssrfriibt leicn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-11-13
NuTemburger gazette.

Gem CARDINAL @ntcneQt pie auf obiae
Hsnte lautence obligation suaeianrt bas
&c nit einem S,slettl6reiten, in psl6em
er uni cine MISUNDERSTANDING err
Iu6e. SD CLAUDE Der @abrbeit meniss
items lebr nabe gu fpmmeuL wenn i6 als
S%ewessrunp ces Miniferiums su rieler
5ancluns ras Serlansen angelo, cine
p%ficielle l9riftli6e Nblebnuns in
Sdnren su BADEN. Die Serren wi6en
nur ~ gut, caB bic 5emppralieniperrs,
Die iie iiter ale felt einem Sabre nelers
nannten Sii6bfe SerbdAst baben, surds
aus un9eieslib it, unp RAE entpecer ries
Ie pcer ibre einltisen Grbrn auf bsm
&edtswe9e pie Seraussate Der pprents
baltenen G%infinfte Ysrlanscn fSnnen.
Gben eaiirlte firdten iie, bae in 3us
funft NIT Ger fir rem B.. Stubl ansepie>
lenen &ente 9el6eben fbnne, unp resbalb
baben ie ibre 3uRu6t su Ginsanss ers
pdbnter Gift SenUmmen, TIM Elm Occu>
ntert in bic Sdnce at befommen, tpelbes
fe allen rerartissn anipri6cn seseniber
lider itslle. Die Sefir9tunssn Der Wi.
niiter Sictpr GmmanuelS iinp scpie
srunrlps, aber BET yGbrenminnem" BON
ibrem Sdlass ris feinen Sesrif Ypn
pRiGts unc llstsr;euSunsstreue BADEN,
leiGt besreiai9.-
Der rbmiI9e Gprrslppnrent Der
Wiener Oeuti6en 3eituns liefert in
Na9febsnpem einen fleinsn Ssitras our
Gbarafteriiiruns Der it al lie 6 en-
St9erbettSsu # dnpe. Der Sris
santensG bef Wansi itebt BET Salsrno, TO-
bin faum 10 Stunpen son Nsapel an
Der Sptse elmer Sanpe BON ~wenisitens
SierSis &dubern, nit renen ct ale wobls
babeneen 8runrbeiiBer tranpiGaBt.-
Sein rermaliser aufsntbalt 1T Elm Sc
beimnib, wabrl9einli6 .befinret CT li9 in
irsenc elmer SSble, no er Manruit Yels
itedt bait bis er pas Stissslp b~erausses
prest bat. Gr beiiyt cine trsfili9 pr.
saniirte pUli;ei, Die ibn iiatlib nett telz
Ter bscieat, ais ben Yrafettsn Ypn Neas
pei bic feline. ST. peis jepe Sewssuns
Der Eruppen i'm Spraus une erfdbrt iepe
sessn Jpn sstrpTene Dispoitipn fribssis
tis ssnug Inn ie sa purdfreu;en. Die
3abl leiner S~elfersbelfer sebt in bic Suns
rerte. Natarli9 1T elm ipl9ss Ssrtbeis
risunSsiyfem lberaus tbeuer unp er
itreut cas- Sob i'm eisentliden Sinns
pes 8prtcS nit Splen Sinren aus. =
Der sewSbnli9e Sauersmann bat Don
Nansi fir feline psripn unp lein Gissns
tbam ni3ts su fir9tsn, unp Ysrrinssrt
bic ausii6t auf Serratb aussrprrsntli9.
Die 6ami!ie Wancut itebt chen i'm Sts
grille, Die legte 9ats pes eSieselpeS az
sufiibren, pas ron uripriinsli9 s~eforpers
ten 100000 uf 100000 SrS. bsratses
ieBt wurre. Oafir i1eint ii9 Mau;i an
anceren 0rpSsmnpbeisern l9arloS BAL
ten su pplen /; renn bereits lcste er msbs
reren Ypn ibnen i6riftli@ Gcntributionen
BON 100000 Sranrs auf unter Drpbuns
ibrer @esfdbruns in Die Gefansml6aft.
llnc all rem seseniibsr I6eint bic Sc
sierins spllfpmmsn ma6tlps.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Minsfrals.


DupreZ & Benedict's Ministries are oc-
cupying the stage Of our theater, and 10
good advantage both to themselves and
the audiences that have so far enjoyed
them. They comprise many of the
most noted performers aud singers to be
found in the country, and are distin-
guishable for the absence Of anything
ike v~ulgarity, or double e3teRdre. Al
together-and altogether they are very
many in numbeT-they are immense.
Every shade Of negro life, wheth-
er in the city, the town, hamlet
village or country is hit-of with admit
rable eXactness; indeed, 80 much so as
to have quite won our "cOlored breth-
rem who last night thronged their
gallery, arriving in the best of humOr
because Of the triumphant ~vindication
Of their race in the election Of ThOmp-
son to the distinguished position of
magistrate and member of our County
Court. In good humOr W this farce
upon ''free suffrage" they were pre-
pared to enjoy the scarcely broader
farce and burlesque of these
professional gentlemen to whom
it really seems rs if 4" burnt-cOrk BUSH
nessn was second nature. This excel
lent combination of minstrel talent is
worthy the most generous patronage.
1t differs slightly from that we had here
a few weeks ago. 1t is better. We
have fresh jokes aud good; we have
choice and pathetic ballads rendered
with almost artistic eXactness, and comic
songs that would make even Sidney
Smiths ScOtchman laugh. When we
have a good thing we ought to support
it. Duprez & Benedict's Ministries
comprise the best in their line we have
had here in years, Go tonight.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-08
.THE Num-


The Escaped Nun" is now a married
woman. and is mo longer Miss Edith
O'Gorman. She is on a lecturing tour
like any of the other strong-minded fe-
males who are stirring up dirt all over
the country. She is booked for Mem
phis, and will make herPppearance here
shortly. The Fat Contributing, i'm a let
ter from Milwaukee, tells the story of
''how the old thing works" He says:
/ met Phillips here, the famous lecture
impressario of Cincinnati. He has the
eEscaped NUM- on his hands at
present. With the 0iGorman he has
swept through the New England and
the Middle States, and is now ON his
way South. The Escaped Num- is a
big card, and there are few carding ma
chimes equal to Phillips. And of all the
nuns who have escaped from nunneries,
nun have escaped as this u has. Nun.
On a fortunate day for her, Phillips
who was looking out for some novelty
In the lecture line, came across her. He
saw at once what the business was eapa-
bic, of and he was not slow to make a
bargain with her. The first thing he did
was to get Iher m0bbed. Gan escaped
nun isof no account until she is mObbed.)
1t was a little severe on Edith, and the
boss mobber, whom Phillips had hired
for the occasion, getting a little drunk,
nearly broke Phillips's head with a dray-
pin in the melee, in a confused yet con-
sciOus zeal to earn his money.
Phillips has a rude Wood-cut on his
small bills representing the mob, which
he cut out with a jack-knife while re-
covering from the effects of. the escaped
dray-pin. The cut allude to the pic
ture, not the cut in the scalp-shOws the
mob pouring a perfect vOlley of shot di-
rectly into the escaped nuns face, while
a shower of briekbats is flying toward
her over the top of Il distant steeple.
The u smiles sweetly upon her assail-
ants, while Phillips is seen in the back
ground egging the mob. Imay remark,
incidentally, that it is the first time
Phillips ever allowed himselft0 be kept
in the background, but this, you see,
was "business."
Whenever business lags Phillips has
her mobbed again. He carries a guam
THY of assorted brickbats with him, so
as TO be able to get up a mob on the
shortest notice. He had some imitation
of brickbats, made of red flannel, stuffed
with cotton batting, which he hurls at
her himself in well-simulated rage. re-
CARELESS Of consequences to her chignOn.
At one place where he arranged to
have her mObbed, the mob he had hired
disappointed him. Not II of them
came. So he had to mob her alone.
He says she must be mObbed regularly,
if she has to mob herself.
His small bills are a curiosity in show
literature. "She was stoned in Erie,
Pennsylvania ''Tickets for sale at
the bOokstoreW NEARLY assassinated
by a pistol shot in New Jerseyr' "Get
your seats early and avoid the crowdW
COPIES Of her photograph for sale at
the hallu'
Phillips considers that he has struck
the right trail at last, and is on the high
road to fortune. The Escaped Nun
business knocks every other show he
has had anything TO do with. He would
probably advise a brother Snowman in
search Of a like novelty, in the words of
Hamlet, '"To a ngnnery go, and quick
ly, too; farewell"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-08

MERRIMAN d WILCOX, agents for
the Mathushek Pianos, 2734 Main street,
take pleasure in submitting the follow
ing very gratifying testimonial from the
proprietor Of "Watson's Conservatory
Of Music" in New York, addressed 10
the manufacturers of the pianos which
they have fOI sale:
GENTLEMEN: Having heard and read
a good deal about the Mathushek Pianos,
I came to the conclusion that where
there was sc much smoke there must
surely be some fire."
Friends and strangers were continually
asking me what ! thought Of the COlibri
Pianos. 1 finally determined to make a
thorough investigation Of their peculiar
merits. / must admit that 1 had serious
misRiVings as to the result, as l had
been taught to believe with many other
musicians, that only such firms as
Chickering, Steinway, and a few others,
were really capable Of manufacturing
| frst-class pianos. A short time pre-
| vious to nv recent visit to Norway, with
my friend Ole Bull, / performed at a
concert in the Everett Rooms. A niece
Of mine Miss Annie A.. WatsOn) was
the piano solOist, and a few days pre-
viOus to the concert, we very naturally
inquired what piano would be used upon
the occasion; we sOOn ascertained that
one of your Orchestral Pianos had been
selected; now, thought /, this viii af-
ford me an excellent opportunity to test
the very piano | have so long desired to
hear.
The concert opened with ROssini's
beautiful overture to Semiramide, F"
arranged for piano and violin. As our
rehearsal had taken place at my music
rooms, / had not heard a sound from
your piano until the evening of the con-
cert.
Before the overture was finished, l had
decided that a great revolution had been
effected in pianO-making-the beautiful
tone and wonderful equality throughout
its whole compass captivated me at
once; and although the Everett Rooms
are exceedingly deficient in their con-
structiOn, in point Of musical acoustics,
several prominent musical artists pres
ent assured me that the most delicate
passages executed upon yOurinstrument
were perfectly distinct in every part of
the hall. Since the date of this concert
the MdthUshek has been Hy ~fdUOrife.
Respectfully yours, J. JAY WATSON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-08
MOSQUITOES.

DR1vEN WELLS, al5 Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-08
Personal.

DIS. LANDRUM aud Mitchell have
left for Raleigh, North Carolina, to at
tend a Baptis tCOnyention in that town.
L. SoARDs, Esq, has our thanks again
for q beautiful copy of the St. Louis Di-
rectoTy. Mr.. Soards leaves to-day for
New Orleans, and leaves many friends
behind.
SAM. q. WoRTHINGTON, Mississippi;
/ VIM. LenOw, East Tennessee; John
Bel, New York; August Klumer, New
York; Ben May, Georgia; w. J. Little.
st. Louis; John A. Buford, Mississippi,
and VIM. r. Williamson, Mississippi
are stopping at the Peabody hotel.
GEORGE MELLERsH returned from
Horn Lake yesterday with a sample OF
bituminous coal, found on the planta-
ton Of Mr.. Bell, near that place. 1t
appears to be good coal, and gives such
promise that efforts will be inaugurated
to sink a shaft and test the cOal-product-
iveness of that section thoroughly.
WARREN CLINTON, Iowa; A. j. An
drews, Cairo; G. r. Thomas and r. r.
Thomas, Shelby county; w. NJ. Cal
houn, Mississippi; Jno. Abbott, New
York; Joseph Jsynes, st. Louis; J. O..
Alexander, Kentucky; Mrs. Colonel
Davis and Mrs. Peacock, Fort Dodge,
Kansas, are guests Of the Commercial
Hotel.
DR.. A. GRAHAM, ex-President of
the Board Of Public Works of Virginia,
who was a scbOol-fellow Of Henry S.
FoOte, eighty-four years ago, as we were
told, met and recognized his little juve-
nile play-fellow of the past century in
the Burnett House, in Cincinnati. The
greeting was most gentle and affection
ate, and then the happy youthful pair
found in Horace Greeley a candidate for
the Presidency, with whom they were
alike web pleased.
JUDGE EMERY, the Supervisor of In
ternal Revenue for Alabama, Tennes-
see and Arkansas, has run through the
Federal offices of this State the plOw-
share of reform with a vengeance. Since
he has been in Office, he has reduced the
officers in Tennessee alone, appointed by
the President, from two hundred and
nfty min to one hundred and nine, max
ing a reduction of one hundred and fifty
ofncers, and at a saving Of some six
hundred dollars per day to the general
government. An examination of the
statistics show that of the one hundred
n nine men who hold these offices,
eighty-four are native born TenDes-
seeans, fifteen nOrtherneFs and eight of
foreign birth. Twenty-Five Of the num-
Der are hOnorably discharged Federal
soldiers. If Judge Emery does not
change his economical line of policy,
Grant viii eject him from Office. Eme-
Ty's conduct is a fearful criticism upon
thaa of the administration.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-08
HAIR BRAIDS AND CURLS
IN THE CITY
DOLLAR STORE.

THE wholesale trade of Memphis is
growing every day, and it must be a
source of Identification to every n inter-
ested in the prosperity of our city, to
note the number of wholesale establish
ments in every department Of trade,
doing a successful business in their res
peetive lines. The cigar and tobacco
trade deserves especial mention from
the large dimensions it has assumed
here within the past few years, and
pre-eminent in this branch is the old
and reliable firm of 5. Kaufman q Bro,
No. 80 Main street, under Odd Fellows
Hall, who, having been engaged in the
cigar business, in Memphis, during the
past fifteen years, have, by their energy,
tact and experience, gained a position
among the wholesale dealers in their
line, Of which they may well be proud.
They have certainly the largest, as
well as the best assorted stock of cigars,
tobaccos, pipes, and smokers articles
generally to be found in the South, and
dealers in that line will do well to exam
inc their stock and prices before pur-
chasing elsewhere. Give them a call,
at $50 Main street, under Odd Fellows
Hall.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-08
sUNDAY-sCHooL CELEBRATION
Main street, corner Court

EDWARDS Memphis City Directory,
for 1873, will be issued as soon as the
changes, removals, ETC., in the fall will
permit.
The public are cautioned against Civ
ing patronage to parties who present our
publication as a sample or prospectus of
an intended experiment in the way of a
Directory. SOUTHER PUBLISHING Co.
248 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-08

GENERAL PATTON ANDERSON, Rev
enue Commissioner for this county, was,
on Monday last, duty qualified by bond
and oath before the County Court, to
enter upon the duties of that office. II
will be remembered that this position
was created by a recent act of the Leg
islature of this State, and looks to the
collection of revenue for the State and
county from lands that have been for
feited to the State since 1855, inclusive,
for non-payment of taxes.
For the present the Commissioner
may be found at the office of the Clerk
of the First Circuit Court, where par
ties interested may have an opportunity
of redeeming their lands under the pro-
visions of the act referred TO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-08

TE1EE
HANDSOME RESIDENCES
CS
p OPIar SEEe . {
at
HNTE VIII sell. to the highest bidder. az put
" lie sale, upon the the premises,

ON SATURDAY, MAY TIth,
at o'clock pm, under direction Of Rev. DR..
Hines, The owner. that beautiful property next
east Of ST Mays Church. on Poplar street.
The lot il one hundred feet front on Poplar
street, extending through TO Alabama street.
and viii besOId In three subdivisions Of about
- feet 'front.' on each OF which is a good two
stored frame dwelling.
Those who would secure a home in this. the
most desirable portion OF the city. can seldom
have the opportunity Of doing 80 under as
great advantages as on this occasion, the sale
being perer2ptOrT. the property beautiful and
the terms most liberal. uo-wit: One-third IN
cash and The balance extending through i've
years
Iue plan OF this property can BE- seen at our
office until the sale. until which time private
bids VIII be considered fOr the whole or any
part thereof
myf RONSTER, IRRELEVANT * co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-08

In our local article about White beer,
owing to a misunderstanding, a very
d~isagreeable blunder has been commit
ted by the writer thereof. Instead OF
deprecating sOda-water and spruce beer,
it was intended to say that White beer
is fully as refreshing and wholesome as
those well known and favorite summer
beverages.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-08
BROWNSVILLE AND NASHVILLE
TRAIN.
CHANGE OF sCEDULE.

On and after to-day the Brownsville
accommodation train, on the Memphis
and Louisville Railroad, will be extend
ed to Mckenzie, making close eonnec-
ton for Nashville. The train will leave
the depot at 5:45 pm, arriving in Nash
vile at eight o'clock next morning.
Sleeping cars run through to Nashville
on this train. For tickets or information
apply to James Speed, Ticket Agent,
237} Main street.
mo. T. FLYNN. Sup~erintendent